
Money drives people crazy, but a will can take the edge off
In estates law, there is still not doubt why people say, “money is the root of all evil.” I’ve noticed

In estates law, there is still not doubt why people say, “money is the root of all evil.” I’ve noticed

Virtual witnessing of wills has been a great innovation for the pandemic, but there is still room for improvement before

Providing for a little kitty to go with your pet can help ensure your wishes are met when it comes

Sellers and buyers should steer clear of “double-ended” real estate deals in which the same broker acts for both sides.

Testators need to take the initiative to stop a feud developing over the future of the family cottage. As one

Purchasing a cottage may seem like a bargain compared with a home in the city, but buyers still need to

Testators who wish to support loved ones with disabilities after they’re gone should consider a Henson Trust.

A recent CTV News story reported on the stunned buyer, who received a demand for $38,000 outstanding on the old

Will challenges are not as easy as they look. U.K. news outlet The Independent reported on a study by a life insurance provider that found one in every five Britons, or more than 12 million people, would challenge a family member’s will if they were unhappy with their inheritance.

One estate trustee is quite enough for testators drafting a will. I’ve written before about the importance of picking the

There is no such thing as a last-minute deal when it comes to making a will. In fact, the only

Relationship dynamics in even the most conventional of nuclear families can make estate planning tricky, but blended families take the complexity to another level.