Wills and Estates
Protect Your Legacy, Secure Your Family’s Future.
At its core, wills and estates law is about providing peace of mind, ensuring that an individual’s wishes are respected, and protecting families from uncertainty or conflict during emotionally difficult times.

Protecting and Planning your future assets
Planning Today for Peace of Mind Tomorrow.
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Wills and Estates Made Simple, Clear, and Secure.
Your Wishes, Protected by Law.
Wills and estates law focuses on planning for the distribution of a person’s assets and responsibilities after death, as well as managing their affairs if they become unable to do so. It includes drafting legally binding wills, establishing trusts, appointing executors, and ensuring that beneficiaries are properly protected.
Common Questions
Frequently asked questions
Wills & Estates Law: Your Questions Answered
Why do I need a will?
A will ensures that your assets are distributed according to your wishes, rather than the default rules set by the law. It also allows you to appoint guardians for minor children and name executors to carry out your instructions.
What happens if I die without a will?
If you pass away without a will (intestate), provincial laws determine how your estate is divided. This may not reflect your personal wishes and can sometimes create disputes or delays for your loved ones.
What is probate and why is it required?
Probate is the court process of validating a will and confirming the executor’s authority to administer the estate. It provides legal protection for executors and beneficiaries, ensuring the estate is distributed properly.
Can I update or change my will?
Yes, you can update your will at any time as long as you are of sound mind. Changes are typically made through a new will or a legal document called a codicil. It’s wise to review your will after major life events such as marriage, divorce, or the birth of a child.