Revoking a Will – Destruction of a True Copy Not Sufficient
Detroying true copy does not revoke will when original known to be safe elsewhere.
Our expertise helps our clients understand how the law affects their business
Detroying true copy does not revoke will when original known to be safe elsewhere.
WESA abolishes presumption that older person dies first when sequence of death cannot be determined
Joint tenancies can be convenient and economical, but are not without their difficulties
Under WESA, beneficiaries can receive the equivalent value of gifts that have been transferred away by a representative
Testamentary trusts can be a useful estate planning tool for a wide range of individuals
The PGT’s mandate includes protecting minors, disabled adults and estates of deceased persons
BCSC provides guidance for when relationships between trustees and beneficiaries have broken down
A link to a humourous article on the consequences of dying intestate
Canada’s elderly population
One of the objectives of the Wills, Estates and Succession Act (WESA) is to modernize BC’s succession laws
Discussion on a BC Case considering the effectiveness of a Living Will
Dicussion on how much probate fees will amount to