The Continuing Power of Attorney for Property will end under the following circumstances:

1. When you die;
2. When your attorney or attorneys die, becomes incapable, or resigns;
3. A guardian is appointed by  the court for you;
4. When you execute a new continuing power of attorney appointing a another attorney(s) for property while you are still mentally capable; or
5. When you revoke your continuing power of attorney while you are still mentally capable.

 Call us @905-290-7205 for more information.

January 8 2016.

The Power of Attorney for Personal Care will end under the following circumstances:

1. When you die;
2. When your attorney or attorneys die, becomes incapable, or resigns;
3. A guardian is appointed by  the court for you;
4. When you execute a new power of attorney appointing a another attorney(s) for personal care while you are still mentally capable; or
5. When you revoke your power of attorney while you are still mentally capable.

Call us @905-290-7205 for more information.

January 8 2016.

Do you know that if you die without making a will (intestate), the laws of the province will determine the distribution of your assets? This distribution may not be as you would have wanted if you had a Will.  Having a Will allows you to ensure that your assets are distributed to the persons you want to. It is a legal document that tells your survivors the manner in which your properties, land and assets are distributed after death. It helps in smooth transfer of your possessions and assets to your loved ones when you are not there. If you don’t leave a Will, or you don’t plan properly, you can create big problems for your loved ones after your death.

A Will would generally cover the following:

• Who will be the beneficiaries?
• Who will be the guardian for your children, if they are minor?
• Who will execute and carry out your wishes.

Call us for more information @905-290-7205.

July 9 2015