The assets you build over a lifetime should pass to the people and institutions you choose, in the way that benefits them most. The surest way to make that happen is a valid, properly drafted Will, prepared with sound legal advice. Without one, the law decides how your estate is divided - and the result may be very different from what you intended.
Planning ahead also means deciding who can act for you during your lifetime if you are no longer able to act for yourself. Through an Enduring Power of Attorney, you can name someone to manage your financial and property affairs, such as paying your bills and handling your accounts. Through an Advance Health Care Directive, you can appoint someone to make decisions about your medical care and personal circumstances, and set out your wishes, if you become unable to make those decisions yourself.
We can help you put these documents in place and make sure they reflect your intentions clearly. To discuss your situation, reach out through our contact page or visit our Twillingate or Gander office.
Click here to review some of the considerations one must undertake when planning their estate.
Alternatively, set up an appointment via the contact page to discuss your specific questions in person.