Customers who bought this item also bought
Receipt and Release by Beneficiary of Estate
Estate executors, when you distribute property to the beneficiaries as set out in the Will of the deceased, have each of them sign this Receipt and Release form.
- The beneficiary acknowledges receipt of the estate property.
- The beneficiary releases the executor from any liability in connection with the beneficiary's interest in the estate.
- The beneficiary indemnifies the executor against any claims with respect to the distribution.
- This is a reusable form which you can use each time you make a distribution of estate assets to a beneficiary.
- The form can be used in any jurisdiction which does not have a statutory form.
$2.49
Alberta Codicil to Will
Make minor changes to your Last Will and Testament with this Codicil form for Alberta residents.
- A Codicil is a legal document that allows you to make additions or changes to your will without the necessity of making a whole new will. Once it is completed, it will become part of your original Will.
- The Codicil must be executed and witnessed in the same manner as the original Will, in accordance with Alberta Surrogate Court Rules.
- The template includes the required Form NC 8 - Affidavit of Witness.
- This legal form is only for use in the Province of Alberta, Canada.
$1.99
General Release of Individual by Individual | Canada
Before you pay out a settlement amount to another person to settle a legal claim, make sure they sign this General Release form.
- The releasing party waives and releases any claims against you for loss, damage or otherwise that he/she may have, whether now or in future.
- In return for giving the Release, the releasing party will be paid in cash and/or some other type of consideration.
- You can use this form in any Canadian province or territory. A French language version may be required in Quebec.
- To download the General Release form just add it to your shopping cart, check out and pay, then download. The document is available in MS Word format.
$2.49
Complete Legal Will Kit | Canada
Have you made a Will yet? If you were to die without a Will, your loved ones will have to pay court costs and legal fees to administer your estate.
Why should I make a will?
If you own real estate or other assets, whether in Canada or outside of the country, you need to have a Will to make sure your property is distributed in accordance with your wishes.
What is included in the Canada Legal Will Kit and Estate Plan?
This complete Legal Will Kit and Estate Plan for Canadian residents includes everything you need to make your will:
- Last Will and Testament form, with instructions to help you complete the document. Special instructions for Quebec.
- Guide to Making a Will in Canada, which contains information and things you need to know to help you through the process of preparing your Will.
- Legal Requirements for each province and territory.
- Will Information Sheet which is a checklist of information you will need to compile in order to complete your Will.
- Organ Donor Information.
- Estate Plan and Questionnaire developed by a financial planner, to help you decide how you want all your property, investments, stocks and other assets to be preserved during your lifetime and distributed after your death.
- How to Choose an Executor and a Guardian for Minor Children.
- Affidavit of Execution of Will forms as required for Alberta, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland & Labrador, Nova Scotia, Northwest Territories, Ontario, Saskatchewan and Yukon.
How do I order the Will Kit?
Just add it to your cart and check out. Your complete Canada Legal Will Kit and Estate Plan will download automatically immediately after purchase.
Are the forms legal across Canada?
This English-language will kit can be used in all provinces and territories. A French-language will is available on request. Please contact our Support Team for details.
$19.99
Duties of an Executor
Learn about the Duties of an Executor with this free downloadable summary of the responsibilities of the executor of an estate.
- The executor (sometimes called a personal representative) is responsible for such things as:
- reviewing the will,
- arranging probate,
- taking inventory of the assets,
- preparing the final tax return,
- distribution of the assets to the beneficiaries (heirs).
- 'Duties of an Executor' is a free downloadable PDF checklist and guide.
$0.00