top of page

Wills

A clear plan that protects the people you love

A will is a legal document that lets you decide what happens to your property when you die. Planning ahead helps avoid uncertainty, delays, and unnecessary stress for your family.

Common situations we help with
  • You want a will that reflects your wishes and family situation

  • You have children and want to plan guardianship and responsibilities

  • Your life has changed (marriage, separation, new child, new property)

  • You want to reduce the chance of conflict later

pexels-airamdphoto-9471560.jpg

What we do for you

  • Explain your options in plain language

  • Help you choose an executor and plan key responsibilities

  • Prepare a will that reflects your goals and situation

  • Ensure the signing and witnessing steps are handled properly

What to expect

01

Consultation and planning

We learn about your family, priorities, and what you want your will to accomplish. We also flag any areas that may need extra planning.

02

Drafting and review

We prepare a draft and walk you through it in plain language. You will have a chance to ask questions and make changes before signing.

03

Signing and next steps

We complete signing and witnessing properly so everything is valid. We also explain what to keep updated over time.

If you are ready to put a will in place or update an existing one, contact us for a free fifteen-minute consultation. Call 613-936-2100 or send us a message, and we will respond as soon as possible.

FAQ

When should I update my will?

Usually after major life changes, like marriage, separation, a new child, a move, or a significant change in assets.

Do I need a will if I do not have a lot of assets?

A will is not only about money. It can still help clarify who handles your affairs and what happens to what you own.

How much does a will usually cost?

Fees depend on complexity and what you need. After a short consultation, we can provide an estimate.

Do I need to bring anything to my first meeting?

A basic list of assets and debts and the names of potential executors and guardians is plenty to start.

Who should I choose as my executor?

Most people choose someone organized and trustworthy. We can explain what the role involves so you can choose confidently.

When should I make a will?

As early as possible, especially if you have children, property, or a change in family circumstances.

bottom of page