A clear will, enduring power of attorney, and personal directive form the foundation of an Alberta estate plan. They name who will manage your property if you lose capacity, who will make health care choices, and how your assets should pass after death.
Wills and why updates matter
Life changes—marriage, separation, children, new businesses—can make an old will a poor fit. We review your situation, identify gaps, and draft language that matches your intentions for gifts, residue, and trusts for minors.
Powers of attorney and personal directives
An enduring power of attorney appoints someone to handle financial matters if you become mentally incapable. A personal directive covers personal and health care decisions. Without these documents, loved ones may need a slower court process.
Estate administration
If you are an executor, you may need a grant of probate. We help with court applications, notices, inventory, and communication with financial institutions—breaking the process into stages while you grieve.
Related services
Estate plans often connect to corporate structures and real estate. Prefer Persian? See Persian speaking services. Contact us or call (403) 648-3121.
This page is for general information and is not legal advice.