
Mother lives to regret joint tenancy with child
Entering joint tenancy with a child is a common estate planning strategy, but many parents come to regret it long

Entering joint tenancy with a child is a common estate planning strategy, but many parents come to regret it long

Simple errors in your will can land your estate with an unwanted date in court, as a recent Nunavut case

When it comes to estate planning, a little glimpse of your own mortality can be a powerful thing. For many

Compliance with court orders is not optional, as one jailed executor recently discovered. The choice of executor – also known

Counting on an inheritance is a risky business. In a recent Money.ca article, the personal finance outlet spoke with a

Testators who “trust” their heirs to take certain actions are taking a big chance. Many people use their will to

If you’ve ever been frustrated by a social media company’s customer service, just imagine how your heirs will fare after

The era of the reportable bare trust has begun. After a series of false starts, the Canada Revenue Agency has

Abuse of a POA could cost the perpetrator much more than money – it could also cost them their freedom.

Bare trusts are getting one last reporting reprieve. The Canada Revenue Agency’s recent announcement that it did not expect bare

When your legal fees are the same size as the entire estate you’re fighting over, you know something has gone

Ontario is one step closer to recognizing electronic wills after a judge cast doubt on the province’s apparent ban. In