PEI Health Care Directive
PEI residents, make sure that your wishes are followed, in the event that you are unable to give directions for treatment, with this Prince Edward Island Health Care Directive.
- A Health Care Directive (also called a living will) allows you to appoint one or more persons to act on your behalf as your proxy.
- You can give your proxy detailed instructions and set out your wishes regarding what types of medical treatment you want or don't want, in the event that you become unable to communicate those wishes due to illness or injury.
- The form includes a Declaration of Incapacity form, as well as information and instructions to help you complete the documents.
- This is a downloadable Health Care Directive form in MS Word format. It is intended for use only in the Province of Prince Edward Island.
PEI Revocation of Power of Attorney
Cancel your Power of Attorney with this Revocation of Power of Attorney form for PEI residents.
- 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 is a free downloadable form in MS Word format.
- Intended to be used in the Province of Prince Edward Island, Canada.
Complete Legal Will Kit for Canadians
Every Canadian who owns property or assets should make a will. Your will is the cornerstone of your estate plan.
Why should I make a will?
If you were to die intestate (without a valid Will), your loved ones will have to pay court costs and legal fees to administer your estate. They already have enough to deal with after your passing - you can spare them the extra expense and trouble by making a will.
If you have children or dependents, you can make provisions in your will for their support and care. You can establish a trust for minor children and instruct your executor how and when to pay out the trust to them as they become adults.
If you own real estate or other assets, whether in Canada or outside of the country, making a will ensures that your property is distributed in accordance with your wishes, and not as the court decides.
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 residents of Quebec.
- Guide to Making a Will in Canada, which contains information and a list of 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 digital assets to be preserved during your lifetime and managed 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.
Frequently Asked Questions
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, and includes information and forms required under specific provincial legislation.
Are the form available in other languages besides English?
A French-language will is available on request. Please contact our Support Team for details.
Additional Resources
What happens if you don't have a will—by province, Farm Credit Canada
The Cost of Dying Without a Will in Canada: Intestacy Rules Explained, Forum Estates LLP
Why you should review your will regularly, MegaDox.com
PEI Health Care Directive
PEI residents, make sure that your wishes are followed, in the event that you are unable to give directions for treatment, with this Prince Edward Island Health Care Directive.
- A Health Care Directive (also called a living will) allows you to appoint one or more persons to act on your behalf as your proxy.
- You can give your proxy detailed instructions and set out your wishes regarding what types of medical treatment you want or don't want, in the event that you become unable to communicate those wishes due to illness or injury.
- The form includes a Declaration of Incapacity form, as well as information and instructions to help you complete the documents.
- This is a downloadable Health Care Directive form in MS Word format. It is intended for use only in the Province of Prince Edward Island.
Complete Legal Will Kit for Canadians
Every Canadian who owns property or assets should make a will. Your will is the cornerstone of your estate plan.
Why should I make a will?
If you were to die intestate (without a valid Will), your loved ones will have to pay court costs and legal fees to administer your estate. They already have enough to deal with after your passing - you can spare them the extra expense and trouble by making a will.
If you have children or dependents, you can make provisions in your will for their support and care. You can establish a trust for minor children and instruct your executor how and when to pay out the trust to them as they become adults.
If you own real estate or other assets, whether in Canada or outside of the country, making a will ensures that your property is distributed in accordance with your wishes, and not as the court decides.
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 residents of Quebec.
- Guide to Making a Will in Canada, which contains information and a list of 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 digital assets to be preserved during your lifetime and managed 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.
Frequently Asked Questions
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, and includes information and forms required under specific provincial legislation.
Are the form available in other languages besides English?
A French-language will is available on request. Please contact our Support Team for details.
Additional Resources
What happens if you don't have a will—by province, Farm Credit Canada
The Cost of Dying Without a Will in Canada: Intestacy Rules Explained, Forum Estates LLP
Why you should review your will regularly, MegaDox.com
