Your Information

The creator of a Last Will is called the Testator or Testatrix.


Select the Province


Male

If you are widowed or divorced then you are considered to be single for the purpose of a Last Will.


Executor/Personal Representative

Executor

An executor is the person that you trust to collect your assets, pay your debts, create any trusts in the will and distribute your gifts. Your executor does NOT need to be a lawyer. It should be someone that knows your wishes. Your executor will have to hire a lawyer in any event to probate your will.

e.g. "Halifax, Nova Scotia" or "Dallas, Texas" (street number not necessary)

Male

One executor is normally sufficient. If you have two executors, they must be able to AGREE on each decision to be made.


Alternative Executor

An alternative executor is the person that takes the place of your executor (in the case of the executor's death, inability or refusal to act as executor) to collect your assets, pay your debts, create any trusts in the will and distribute your gifts.

e.g. "Halifax, Nova Scotia" or "Dallas, Texas" (street number not necessary)

Male

One alternative executor is normally sufficient. If you have two alternative
executors, they must be able to AGREE on each decision to be made.



Common Questions

What is an Executor/Personal Representative?An Executor/Personal Representative is the person(s) you choose to administer your estate.

Children

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This document deals with each child equally. You will need to edit this document to provide for unequal shares among your children. It does not differ between biological and children that you are legally responsible for.
List all children from any relationship, born to you or adopted by you. (Note: Stepchildren are not your natural heirs unless you have legally adopted them. They are not included if you leave property to "all my children". If you want to leave something to your stepchildren, you must name them as beneficiaries in your Will.)



Specific Gifts

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Distribution of Residue of Estate

1

First Beneficiary of Estate Residue


e.g. "Halifax, Nova Scotia" or "Dallas, Texas" (street
number not necessary)




Wipeout Clause



Common Questions

What is a wipeout clause?A wipeout clause provides a method to distribute your estate in the event that all of your immediate family (spouse and/or children) die at the same time as you in a common accident.

Additional Clauses

Click here for tips on drafting your additional clauses.
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Signing Details

Today



Remember that both of your witnesses should be competent adults who are not receiving anything under your Will, and are not the spouses of individuals receiving anything under your Will.

Remember to print out and read the Instructions for Executing Your Last Will and Testament provided with your document.



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