In plain terms
A sound estate plan is three documents: a will that says who gets what, an enduring power of attorney for your money if you can’t manage it, and a personal directive for medical decisions. Most people need exactly that, drafted carefully â not a trust structure sold by the hour. When someone dies, we take the probate paperwork off the family’s desk and tell the executor precisely what to sign, and when.
Representative matters
- Estate plan for a blended family with a Kananaskis-area cabin to keep
- Probate of an estate with a beneficiary living abroad
- Executor guidance for an adult child administering a parent's estate
- Wills for farm-owning spouses with off-farm heirs
How we charge
Wills, powers of attorney, and directives are flat-fee — the numbers are in the table below. Probate and estate administration are quoted as a flat fee once we have seen the estate, before you commit to anything.