As a Wills & Estates lawyer here in Ontario, one of the questions I get asked most often is, “Do I really …
Starting From
$499
A simple and effective solution for individuals who want to document their testamentary wishes.
Starting From
$749
A comprehensive solution for individuals to protect their testamentary wishes and plan ahead in case of incapacity.
Starting From
$1,299
A robust solution designed for partners who want to safeguard their wishes and plan ahead in case of incapacity.
Book a consultation appointment through our website.
We have an in-depth consultation meeting where we go through your completed questionnaire and discuss options.
You complete our client questionnaire & provide information about your family and finances
We draft documents and send them for your review
You review the documents with me, let me know if you have any questions and we make adjustments
You attend at our office to meet with me in person and sign the documents.
We have an in-depth consultation meeting where we go through your completed questionnaire and discuss options.
You complete our client questionnaire & provide information about your family and finances
We draft documents and send them for your review
You review the documents with me, let me know if you have any questions and we make adjustments
You attend at our office to meet with me in person and sign the documents.
A will is a legal document that outlines your wishes for your assets and personal affairs after your death, including things like funeral arrangements and the care of minor children. Having a will ensures your intentions are honoured and provides peace of mind for your loved ones during a difficult time.
If you die without a valid will, Ontario law dictates how your assets are distributed. This may not align with your wishes, and can also cause delays, extra costs, and stress for your family.
Yes, you and your partner should each have your own separate will. Separate wills have greater flexibility and allow for individual changes in the future.
No, it’s not legally required to have a lawyer create a will. However, it’s highly recommended that you use a lawyer as a will must meet specific legal requirements, and errors can invalidate your will and cause costly legal disputes.
You should review your will after any major life event to determine if changes are required. Major life events include marriage, divorce, or significant changes in your assets or relationships.
Yes, even if you don’t have a lot of assets, a will is an extremely important planning tool to settle your personal affairs. It allows you to create a plan to take care of your minor children, pets, and convey your funeral/burial instructions.
Yes, you can name a custodian for any minor children in your will. Please contact us directly to learn more.
Powers of attorney are crucial legal documents that allow a trusted individual to make financial and/or healthcare decisions on your behalf if you become unable to do so. They are essential for ensuring your affairs are managed and your wishes are followed, providing you and your loved ones with peace of mind.
A will takes effect on your death, and deals with your estate. Powers of attorney are effective during your lifetime, allowing someone to act on your behalf if you become mentally or physically incapable.
There’s no single “right” time, but many clients choose to get powers of attorney when they create their will. The most crucial factor is getting them while you are still mentally capable, as you cannot create these documents once you’re incapable.
Your Lawyer
JD, 2020 Western University HBSc, 2017 University of Toronto
Ontario, 2021
As a Wills & Estates lawyer here in Ontario, one of the questions I get asked most often is, “Do I really …
As a Wills & Estates lawyer here in Ontario, one of the questions I get asked most often is, “Do I really …
As a Wills & Estates lawyer here in Ontario, one of the questions I get asked most often is, “Do I really …