Estate Planning

Estate Planning

Our lawyers are experienced in the preparation of wills, personal directive, and enduring power of attorneys. Do not leave your loved ones to sort out all the details after you pass on. You are entitled to some peace of mind when it comes to serious matters in the event of your passing, including who will care for your minor children; and how will your family be financially protected.

Let our team of wills and estates specialists help you plan for the inevitable.

house calls
We make house calls

Our professionals are happy to attend at your home to review and execute your estate documents.

How much does a will cost in Alberta? Our Affordable Wills Packages

Simple Will only
Individual: $399 +gst
Couple: $599 +gst

Changes to Existing Wills (Codicils): an hourly rate applies.
Simple Will, Personal Directive & Power of Attorney
Individual: $999 +gst
Couple: $1,100 +gst

Changes to Existing Wills (Codicils): an hourly rate applies.

Please note that, if in our determination, you require a complex will, a different fee arrangement applies. While this assessment is on a case-by-case basis, whether an estate is complex depends mainly on the scope of the financial assets involved.

What is a Personal Directive and why do I need it?

A personal directive is simply a document that allows others to make important non-financial decisions for you when you are incapable of doing so. The most common reason you should have a personal directive is so your loved ones can make important healthcare decisions on your behalf. These documents help your loved ones avoid having to make difficult decisions on your behalf, which often turn into legal battles.

What is an Enduring Power of Attorney and why do I need it?

The Enduring Power of Attorney is a legal document that gives your loved ones or others, the authority to make financial decisions for you if you become incapable of doing so. This is a critical document to ensure that your loved ones may deal with your banks and other institutions in the event you become incapacitated, thus avoiding significant administrative and legal hassles.