Holding Assets & Accounts Jointly with Your Kids: Know the Risks 24 Feb

Holding Assets & Accounts Jointly with Your Kids: Know the Risks

Home Ownership: Joint Tenants vs Tenants in Common | There are three main ways that a homeowner can own a home, and the way title is held dramatically affects their estate and heirs... 04 Feb

Home Ownership: Joint Tenants vs Tenants in Common

Understanding your rights to transparency, fair distribution, and legal recourse can help protect your inheritance and hold executors accountable. If you suspect wrongdoing or mismanagement, seeking legal guidance is the best course of action. 03 Feb

Estate Beneficiary in Canada: Understanding Your Legal Rights

The "Marley v Rawlings" case —which concerned attempts to rectify a mistake made by a couple when signing their mirror wills— serves as a reminder of the necessity for attention to detail to avoid estate disputes. 31 Jan

Marley v Rawlings: A Case Study in Clerical Errors & Mirror Wills

In Ontario, the absence of a valid will can lead to complexities, uncertainties, and outcomes that may not align with your wishes. 17 Jan

What Happens if You Die without a Will in Ontario?

Grief isn’t just about the initial loss. It’s also about the secondary losses that may go unnoticed but add to the impact of the initial loss. Wondering how you can help... what NOT to say or do? Find out how to help support someone in navigating the financial aspects of a loss… 24 Dec

Grief Support: Navigating The Financial Aspects of Loss

Property owners who have used joint ownership as an estate planning tool to avoid the cost and delay of probate will need to revisit their plans in light of this decision. 16 Dec

Court Ruling Upsets Commonly-held Interpretation of Joint Tenancy

Dealing with property matters after the loss of a loved one can be overwhelming. Learn how to navigate Ontario's survivorship application process effectively with this comprehensive guide. 28 Nov

Guide to Completing a Survivorship Application in Ontario

In a typical estate plan, each spouse leaves their assets to the other. When the second spouse passes away, assets are distributed to their children. But what happens to your estate plan if you remarry? And what if you have children from a prior marriage? 10 Oct

Remarriage: a New Family Calls for a New Estate Plan

Ontario's Family Law Act: "Entitlement to Equalization" in Action | Family Disputes | Court Battles | Case Ruling | Estates Gone Wrong 16 Sep

Ontario’s Family Law Act: Entitlement to Equalization

Any property that you own in the UK, be it land or buildings, can be bequeathed to someone in your will. However, the way in which you own the property impacts how it can be passed on. 15 Apr

Including Property in Your Will in the UK: What You Should Know

Probate planning pitfalls: The risks that you need to consider before adding your child to the title of your home for estate planning purposes 12 Mar

Adding Your Child to The Title of Your Home: Know The Risks!