Wills and Estate Planning Forms
Download easy-to-use Will Kits, estate planning checklists, and provisional will clauses to help you write your Last Will and Testament. You can also find forms for executors.
Q. Do I really need to make a will?
A. If you own property or assets, you need to make a will. If you die intestate (without a legal will in place), your loved ones may be left with no choice but to apply to the court for letters of administration. The court will then decide how your estate will be divided up among your heirs. That division will be done in accordance with the laws of succession that govern in your area, and it may not be the way you would have distributed your property if you had had any say in the matter.
If you want to be the one who makes those decisions, you must make a properly executed will before you die. Your Last Will and Testament will then dictate who the beneficiaries of your estate will be, and how much of your estate each of them will receive.
Yukon Estate Planning Package
Make your will and plan for the future with this package of estate planning documents for the Yukon Territory of Canada.
This package contains the following documents:
- Yukon Enduring Power of Attorney form, which lets you name someone you trust to manage your property and finances for you.
- Yukon Revocation of Power of Attorney form.
- Yukon Abbreviated Advance Directive, which allows you to set out your instructions for end-of-life medical care and name someone to make medical decisions on your behalf.
- Legal will kit for Canada, which includes a will form, a Yukon Affidavit of Witness to Will form as required by territorial laws, instructions and information to guide you through preparing your will, and a comprehensive estate planning questionnaire.
Save 30% 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.
Personal Property Memorandum
Use this free Personal Property Memorandum to pass on tangible personal property to loved ones, together with preparing a Last Will and Testament.
- Some jurisdictions allow a testator (a person executing a will) to pass certain personal property to beneficiaries by using a written statement (memorandum) that can then be referenced in their Will.
- The benefit to using a separate Memorandum form to list these items is that if you make any changes to it, you can replace the Memorandum without having to redo your Will.
- This free form is in MS Word format. Downloadable and fully editable.
