wills-estates.com
Allbiss Lawdata Ltd. is not a law firm. Seek legal advice from a lawyer in your own jurisdiction.
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Wills
    • Why a Will
    • Who
    • Revocation
    • Names
    • RRSP
    • Executor
    • Alternate Executor
    • Charities
    • Residue to Spouse
    • Alternate Residue
    • Minors
    • Powers
    • RRSP Contributions
    • Relationships
    • Family Property Exclusions
    • Custody of Children
    • Governing Law
    • Signatures
  • Powers of Attorney
    • POA Property >
      • Why a POA Property
      • Continuing POA
      • POA Appointment
      • POA Jointly and Severally
      • POA Substitute Attorneys
      • Do Anything Clause in a POA
      • Conditions POA
      • Substitute Decisions Act POA
      • Spouse Encumbers
      • Compensation POA
      • Signing a POA
    • POA Personal Care >
      • Why Personal Care
      • Appointment of Attorney
      • Personal Care Jointly and Severally
      • Personal Care Substitute Attorneys
      • Personal Care Authority
      • Litigation Guardian
      • Personal Care Conditions
      • Personal Care Compensation
      • Personal Care Signing
  • Estates
    • Notarial Copies
    • Death Certificates
    • Property Outside the Will
    • Property Passing Through the Will >
      • Probate
  • Resources
  • Lawyers.ca

WHO BUILT THIS SITE?

This site was built by Allbiss Lawdata Ltd. to provide straightforward non legal advice information about the items contained in a will. Most basic wills leave everything to the surviving spouse with the residue to children or grandchildren. A simple will is one that does not provide for real estate outside of Ontario, farm properties, or a business. 

Most clients who prepare Wills also request that two other documents be prepared, a Power of Attorney for Property and a Power of Attorney for Personal Care (sometimes called a "Living Will"). This site provides basic information about the elements usually contained in these documents.






Other Legal Resources:

Technical Defences to DUI Charges in Ontario, Canada respecting operator error and malfunction of Intoxilyzer
® 8000C Approved Instruments

Assistance for parents of young persons who have been charged in a Canadian Youth Court (Juvenile Court) - What is the Youth Criminal Justice Act?

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.