"I never thought it would happen to our family." These words echo through courtrooms across America as shocked relatives discover their loved one's lifetime of careful planning has been hijacked in their vulnerable final years. 08 May

Safeguarding Your Family Legacy from Undue Influence

Be prepared to be vulnerable. Start by acknowledging it's a challenging topic and ensure everyone is comfortable and open to the discussion. 07 May

How to Discuss Long-Term Care Planning with Your Family

If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease or a related dementia, it may be difficult to think beyond the day to day. However, taking steps now can help prepare for a smoother tomorrow. 01 May

Decision-Making After a Dementia Diagnosis: Planning Ahead

Discussing your estate plan with your family may feel uncomfortable, but avoiding the conversation can create unnecessary confusion and conflict. Clear communication prevents misunderstandings and ensures your loved ones understand your intentions. 24 Apr

How to Tactfully Discuss Your Estate Plan with Your Family

If you’re between 35 and 65, chances are you know someone who has been diagnosed with a terminal illness. It’s a tough reality, but if there’s still time, helping them get their estate in order can provide peace of mind for them and their loved ones. 07 Apr

Estate Planning for the Terminally Ill: A Practical Guide

If you’re like many Canadians, you know you should create an estate plan, but may keep putting it off. This primer will introduce you to terms you should understand so you can prepare for the creation of your estate plan confidently. 03 Apr

Understanding Will and Estate Planning Terms

When it comes to preparing for the future, understanding the difference between estate planning and a will is crucial. While both play a significant role in managing your assets after your passing, they serve different purposes and offer unique benefits. 25 Mar

Comprehensive Guide to Estate Planning Terms

An advance directive is a broad term for legal documents outlining your wishes for medical care if you become unable to make decisions, while a living will is a specific type of advance directive that focuses on end-of-life medical treatment.  19 Mar

What is the Difference Between an Advance Directive & a Living Will?

Divorce significantly impacts estate plans, potentially invalidating provisions naming a former spouse as a beneficiary or executor, so a review and update are crucial.  13 Mar

The Significant Impact of Divorce on Your Estate Plans

While contemplating the possibility of incapacity can be uncomfortable, preparing for it with Powers of Attorney and Living Wills is a crucial aspect of responsible planning. By taking these steps, you can ensure your wishes are respected during challenging times. 11 Mar

Planning for Incapacity: Powers of Attorney & Living Wills

Can You Decline or Step Down as Power of Attorney in Canada? 10 Mar

Can You Decline or Step Down as Power of Attorney in Canada?

Unexpected events like accidents or sudden health changes can happen to anyone, regardless of age or health status. Get answers to frequently asked questions in "Advance Care Planning FAQs" by ACP Canada... 03 Mar

Advance Care Planning (ACP) Canada: Frequently Asked Questions