Art of Law
Automatically compiled listing. Details may contain errors.1 lawyer · City of Toronto
One of 2,273 law firms listed in Toronto, and one of 423 handling Family Law.
Virtual appointments
Virtual appointmentsAbout Art of Law
Clients rate this firm highly on Google.
Art of Law is a Toronto firm whose work centres on family law, civil litigation, and wills and estates, with real estate files and a notary service alongside. Founder Ardeshir Tahbaz brings experience gained at other Greater Toronto Area law firms, and the firm takes on clients from anywhere in Ontario.
Tahbaz is fluent in English and Farsi and commits to working around clients' busy schedules. The goal on each matter is to move a client toward a favourable outcome while steering clear of legal fees and disputes that don't need to happen.
The notary side handles notarization and commissioning in person or online, and notary public and commissioner for oaths services are offered in Farsi at the North York location. When a document has to be used abroad, the firm notarizes it and then looks after the whole apostille process, working through Global Affairs Canada or the Ministry of Public and Business Services' Official Document Services as the document and destination require.
A first notarization costs $37.99, each additional one is $24.99, and the notary's stamp and signature are included.
Practice areas
Divorce, support and domestic contracts
Art of Law acts in both contested and uncontested divorces and in the related claims for child and spousal support, parenting, and the equalization of net family property. It also offers alternative dispute resolution and drafts cohabitation, separation and marriage contracts.
Our guide: How to Hire a Family Lawyer in Toronto
Contract, employment and injury claims
The litigation practice covers commercial disputes such as breach of contract, collecting debt arrears and conflicts between businesses. It also takes on personal injury and property damage claims, plus wrongful dismissal and bad faith termination.
Our guide: Litigation and Dispute Resolution in Toronto
Buying, selling and property disputes
Art of Law acts on property purchases and sales, and it gives guidance when a real estate matter turns into a dispute or a legal complication.
Notary and document services
The notary desk commissions affidavits, oaths and sworn statements, certifies true copies, and verifies signatures and identities. That includes consent to travel letters for children going abroad and paperwork for professional licensing applications, the Law Society of Ontario's lawyer licensing process among them, and notarized documents can be shipped to a third party in Canada, the US or elsewhere.
Good to know
Wheelchair accessible
Virtual appointmentsWho handles what
The neighbourhood
Art of Law works from the 10th floor of 4711 Yonge Street, the Procter & Gamble building, at Yonge and Sheppard. The 16-storey Class A tower went up in 1987 and connects underground to Sheppard-Yonge station, where two subway lines stop, with quick access to Highway 401. The building holds LEED Existing Buildings Platinum and BOMA BEST Platinum certifications and was named the 2025 CREST Award Climate Champion.
Frequently asked questions
- What does Art of Law charge for an apostille?
- Apostille service costs $196.00 for the first document and $30.00 for each additional one. Clients book an appointment with the firm's apostille specialists to have their documents notarized and prepared.
- Will an Art of Law notary come to me for a house call?
- Art of Law offers house call and mobile notary services. The price depends on location and distance and starts at $54.99, plus the cost of notarization. (Fees as of October 2026.)
- My lawyer or mortgage broker sent me documents to sign. Can the firm notarize them and send them back?
- Art of Law has a real estate documents package that covers corresponding with your lawyer or mortgage broker, notarizing and printing the documents, and emailing or mailing the completed set to them. Courier costs and any extra witness you request aren't included.
- Is Art of Law open for notary appointments on statutory holidays?
- Art of Law provides in-person services on statutory holidays for a $34.99 service fee, plus the cost of notarization. (Fees as of October 2026.)
Where to find them
4711 Yonge Street, 10th Floor, Toronto, ON, M2N 6K8 · 416-880-2400
Is this your firm?
Fix or remove this listing, or add a free listing badge
Something wrong with this listing? Tell us and we’ll hide it right away while we review your request, then correct it or take it down.
Add your free listing badge
Add the free LawOnline listing badge to your website. It tells visitors you’re listed in an independent Canadian lawyer directory and links back to this profile. Being listed isn’t a certification or an endorsement, and the badge doesn’t mean we’ve checked your credentials.
Similar firms in City of Toronto
Conroy Scott LLP is a northern Ontario law firm based in Sudbury, with additional offices in Chelmsford and Toronto. Founded in 1958, it's practised real estate, corporate and commercial law, civil litigation, wills a…
Civil Litigation & Dispute Resolution
Construction Law
Business & Corporate Law
Family LawZel Law is a civil litigation firm in Toronto that helps individuals and small businesses resolve real estate, business, and estate disputes across Ontario. The practice covers real property and real estate disputes, …
Civil Litigation & Dispute Resolution
Wills, Estates & Trusts
Landlord & TenantNiebler Law is a sole practice in Toronto and Mississauga run by Dieter Niebler, who has practised law since 1974. The firm focuses on real estate, corporate and commercial, wills and estate law, and civil litigation,…
Real Estate LawBusiness & Corporate LawWills, Estates & TrustsFamily LawThis listing was generated by AI from public sources in October 2026. It may contain errors, and we can’t guarantee it’s accurate or complete. Before you rely on anything here, verify it on the firm’s own website. Verify licence status in the Law Society of Ontario directory ↗
How this data is compiled and checked · Correct or remove this listing