Flat-rate Wills, Personal Directives & Powers of Attorney.

A Will sets out who receives your estate and who administers it after death. A Personal Directive names someone to make personal and healthcare decisions if you lose capacity while alive. An Enduring Power of Attorney appoints someone to manage your finances and property if you become incapacitated. Together, these three documents cover what happens both before and after death.

If you die without a Will (intestate) in Alberta, the Wills and Succession Act decides who inherits and in what shares — and your spouse, common-law partner, or children may not receive what you would have intended. A Personal Representative also has to be appointed by the court, which adds delay and cost.

Most individual and spousal packages are drafted, reviewed, and signed within 2–3 weeks of your first meeting. We collect your instructions, prepare drafts for your review, then meet with you to sign and witness the documents properly so they're legally valid.

Spouses typically sign separate but mirrored Wills — meaning each spouse has their own Will containing identical terms (each leaves everything to the other, with the same alternate beneficiaries). Our spousal flat-rate pricing is built around mirrored documents. If you and your spouse want substantially different terms, we can still help — pricing is quoted separately.

Review your estate documents after any major life change — marriage, separation or divorce, a new child or grandchild, the death of a named executor or beneficiary, buying or selling significant assets, or moving provinces. As a general rule, revisit every 3–5 years even if nothing has changed.