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  • Estates Gone Wrong
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  • Related Resources
  • Legacy Lexicon
Oil, mineral, and timber rights are legal interests that give the owner the ability to extract, harvest, or receive revenue from natural resources on or under land. These rights are assets that require explicit transfer instructions to ensure heirs receive intended economic benefits. 30 Sep
  • by Estates Gone Wrong
  • Curated Content, Unique Assets & Interests

Transfer Strategies for Oil, Mineral, and Timber Rights

BBB Scam Alert: Consumers across North America receive letters claiming they are owed an inheritance... Beware of quick riches, though, as that letter is a trap. 29 Sep
  • by Estates Gone Wrong
  • Bizarre Bequests, Curated Content

Beware of Quick Riches: Inheritance Scam Alert

Anyone with substantial assets and investments should talk to their children or heirs about their financial situation and seek advice to try and lessen their final tax bill... 26 Sep
  • by Estates Gone Wrong
  • Curated Content, Tax-Smart Strategies

Grieving Ontario Family Shocked By Parents’ Final Tax Bill

Relocating to a new province or country can have significant legal implications for your estate plan. This article explores when and why you may need to update your will after a move, along with key considerations for cross-jurisdictional estate planning. 26 Sep
  • by Estates Gone Wrong
  • Curated Content, Frequently Asked Questions

Can Moving Affect the Validity & Effectiveness of Your Will?

Digital assets pose unique challenges for Ontario estate planning, particularly when they are stored or governed outside the province. Conflicting laws, restrictive terms of service, and international privacy regulations can complicate access and delay administration. 25 Sep
  • by Estates Gone Wrong
  • Curated Content, Digital Distress

Digital Assets: Unique Challenges & Jurisdictional Conflicts

In What Circumstances Can an Attorney for Personal Care Restrict Visitors from Visiting an Incapacitated Person in a Long-Term Care Home? 23 Sep
  • by Estates Gone Wrong
  • Curated Content, Long-Term Care Crisis

Can a Power of Attorney for Personal Care Restrict Visits?

Navigating international probate involves complex laws, tax issues, and cross-border estate challenges. Here is what families and heirs need to know... 23 Sep
  • by Estates Gone Wrong
  • Curated Content, Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions About International Probate

The legacy gap: why Canadians aren’t sharing their end-of-life wishes— even though they know they should... Survey, by Arbor Memorial, shows disconnect between Canadians’ beliefs and end of life practices. 22 Sep
  • by Estates Gone Wrong
  • Curated Content, Related Resources

Why Canadians Aren’t Sharing Their End-of-Life Wishes

The UK is tackling its long-term care crisis through increased funding, leveraging technology, strengthening the social care workforce, and supporting informal carers. 22 Sep
  • by Estates Gone Wrong
  • Generated Content, Long-Term Care Crisis

How is the UK Tackling its Long-Term Care Crisis?

Your estate plan is your final gift to your family. It’s an opportunity to show your love and care in a lasting way. By pairing open conversations with strong legal planning, you can feel confident that your legacy will be one of harmony and understanding, not conflict. 22 Sep
  • by Estates Gone Wrong
  • Curated Content, Family Disputes

Preventing Family Fights Over Inheritance: Alberta

An estate trustee is required to act impartially between all the beneficiaries and to not favor one or more beneficiaries over others. This is colloquially described as the duty to ‘maintain an even hand’. 19 Sep
  • by Estates Gone Wrong
  • Beneficiary Rights, Curated Content

Treating Beneficiaries Equally: The “Even-Hand Rule”

While a trust can be an effective way to manage and transfer ownership of the family cottage, it requires careful planning to get it right. 19 Sep
  • by Estates Gone Wrong
  • Curated Content, Property Pitfalls

Trust Planning for The Family Cottage: Key Considerations

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