Products tagged with 'ontario power of attorney form'

Cancel your Power of Attorney with this Ontario Revocation of Power of Attorney form.

• So long as you have mental capacity and can understand the impact of what you are doing, you have the right to cancel an existing Power of Attorney at any time, and revoke the powers you gave to your agent (attorney).
• Once you have signed the form, give a copy of it to the attorney.
• You should also give a copy to any banks, financial institutions, medical facilities, etc. that had a copy of your original Power of Attorney.
• The form should be signed in front of a witness, and includes an Affidavit of Attestation to be sworn by the witness.
• This Ontario Revocation of Power of Attorney is a free downloadable legal form.

Carry a copy of a DNR (Do Not Resuscitate) Confirmation Form with you if you do not wish to have CPR administered by paramedics or firefighters.

• The form must be signed by a physician, registered nurse, registered nurse in the extended class, or registered practical nurse.
• In accordance with Ontario laws, the DNR form instructs paramedics and firefighters not to administer CPR (including use of breathing tubes and resuscitation drugs).
• Palliative care (comfort care) will still be provided, including administration of oxygen, suctioning, and pain medication.
• When completed, the form will be numbered with a unique serial number.
• This form contains both English and French language versions.
• The form is issued by the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care and the Office of the Fire Marshal.
• Available in PDF format.
• Intended to be used only in the Province of Ontario, Canada.

Make your will and plan for the future with this package of estate planning documents for the Province of Ontario.

This package contains the following documents:

1. Ontario Continuing Power of Attorney for Property, which lets you name someone you trust to manage your property and financial affairs on your behalf.
2. Ontario Power of Attorney for Personal Care, which lets you name an agent to make health care and personal care decisions on your behalf if you become incapacitated.
3. Ontario Revocation of Power of Attorney form.
4. Ontario Personal Directive, which allows you to give instructions regarding medical treatment and personal care decisions, in the event you are not able to communicate those instructions at some point in the future.
5. Legal will kit for Canada, which includes a will form, an Ontario Affidavit of Execution of Will form as required by provincial laws, instructions and information to guide you through preparing your will, and a comprehensive estate planning questionnaire.
6. Ontario Codicil to Will form.

Save over 50% off the regular price of your estate planning documents with this all-in-one downloadable package. The forms can be used by more than one person in your household.

Give yourself and your family the peace of mind that comes with knowing you have made arrangements for future eventualities.

Appoint someone to handle your financial affairs for you with this Continuing Power of Attorney form for Ontario residents. 

• The Power of Attorney is made in accordance with the Ontario Substitute Decisions Act, 1992.
• This document allows you to appoint someone you trust to make decisions on your behalf for issues relating to your property.
• The Power of Attorney does NOT grant your agent authority to make health care or personal care decisions for you.
• You can impose conditions and restrictions on your agent's powers as you see fit.
• You can choose if the power of attorney will come into effect only if you become mentally incapable or if you wish to have it become effective immediately.
• The form includes instructions for completing it, and information you need to help guide you through the process.
• This Continuing Power of Attorney for Property is only for use in the Province of Ontario, Canada.
• The template is provided in MS Word format, and is easy to use and understand.

Be sure that your family and your doctors know your wishes for end-of-life treatment by completing this Ontario Personal Directive form.

• A Personal Directive gives you a chance to write out your wishes regarding what types of medical treatment you want or don't want, in the event that you are not able to communicate those wishes.
• If you wish, you can also appoint someone as your substitute decision maker to give consent and make medical decisions on your behalf.
• A Personal Directive is not recognized as a legal document under Ontario legislation, but it does indicate to your loved ones and your health care providers what your wishes are. However, they are not legally obligated to comply with those wishes. If you have a Power of Attorney for Personal Care, your Personal Directive will help your attorney make more informed decisions for you.