Benefit from an expertly crafted will

Planning for the future is essential for individuals and couples at every stage of life. Whether you're starting a family, building your career, or entering retirement, having a will ensures that your wishes are honoured and your loved ones are protected. At WillWise, we make the process simple, efficient, and tailored to your needs.

Your Path Simplified

Take the first step toward clarity and peace of mind

Creating a will with WillWise is designed to be straightforward and stress-free. Our process is structured to alleviate any concerns you might have, offering organized information gathering, easy-to-follow instructions, and a user-friendly questionnaire.

Step 1: Provide information about your family, your property, and your wishes.

Begin by completing our comprehensive questionnaire, where you will provide key details about your family, property, and specific wishes. This step ensures that we have all the necessary information to draft a will that accurately reflects your intentions and meets your unique needs.

Step 2: Meet with a lawyer to clarify your wishes and answer any questions you might have.

Once you've submitted your questionnaire, you'll schedule a phone or video consultation with one of our experienced lawyers. During this session, we will clarify your wishes, answer any questions you might have, and provide expert guidance tailored to your situation. Our goal is to ensure that you feel confident and informed throughout the process.

Step 3:  Review and sign your will and related documents.

After your consultation, we will prepare your will and related documents. You will have the opportunity to carefully review the documents, ensuring that everything aligns with your wishes. Once you are satisfied, you can proceed to sign your will and receive the documents for safe-keeping.

Convenient, in-person signing process with our legal team

For your convenience, WillWise offer in-person signing at our Edmonton and Vegreville offices. In certain conditions, we can also accommodate virtualized will signings, although additional fees may apply. Our flexible signing options ensure that you can complete your will in a manner that suits your needs and preferences.

Wills packages to suit your needs

We have assisted people from all walks of life with their Will documents - from young families, farmers, business owners, professionals, common law partners, same-sex couples, blended families to retirees.

We are experienced working directly with accountants, financial planners, insurance advisors and tax specialists for complex estates.

Connect with us today

Book a call today and we will reach out to start the process.

For Couples
starting at $1850

  • Includes a Will, Power of Attorney, and Personal Directive for each person

  • Receive a consultation with a lawyer to ensure your documents are suited to your needs

  • In-person signing

For Individuals
starting at $1350

  • Includes a Will, Power of Attorney, and Personal Directive

  • Receive a consultation with a lawyer to ensure your documents are suited to your needs

  • In-person signing

It is never too early (or late) to start a will for yourself and your loved ones

Planning for the future brings peace of mind, knowing that your loved ones are protected no matter what. At WillWise, we believe that creating a will is a valuable step to ensure that your wishes are clearly documented and your estate is handled according to your desires.

We are here to guide you through the process

Our commitment to competitive pricing ensures that you receive top-tier legal assistance without compromise. During your first call with us, we will provide a clear and straightforward fee estimate tailored to your specific needs.

We do not require a retainer or any upfront fees. You won't need to make any payment towards WillWise until you receive your documents for safekeeping.

Wills FAQ

  • A will is a legal document that outlines your wishes for the distribution of your assets and the care of any minor children after your death. Having a will ensures that your wishes are honored and helps avoid minimize the risk of legal disputes among your heirs.

  • Yes, you can update your will at any time as long as you are mentally capable of doing so. A will can be changed by a document called a “codicil”, which gets signed attached to the will; however, it can often be simpler to create a new will that cancels the previous one.

  • If you die without a will, your estate will be distributed according to the Wills and Succession Act in Alberta. This means that your assets may not be distributed according to your wishes, and it could lead to legal complications and disputes among your heirs.

  • It’s recommended to review your will every few years to ensure it still reflects your wishes. It is also important to review your will after any major life event, such as marriage, divorce, the birth of a child, or significant changes in your financial situation.

  • Yes, you can include your wishes for your funeral arrangements in your will. However, it’s also a good idea to communicate these wishes to your loved ones directly, as the will may not be dealt with until after the funeral.

  • While it is possible to create a will without a lawyer, utilizing a lawyer increases the likelihood that your will withstands legal challenge. A lawyer can also provide valuable guidance and help ensure your will accurately reflects your wishes.

  • Your executor is responsible for managing your estate according to the terms of your will, including obtain probate if necessary. Choose someone you trust, who is organized and reliable, and who is willing to take on this responsibility.

    It is best to select someone residing in Alberta. At minimum, the executor should be a Canadian resident to avoid complications and potential tax issues.

    People usually choose a spouse, friend, or family member as their executor. Less commonly, a trust company will be appointed instead.

  • A Power of Attorney is a legal document that grants someone the authority to manage your financial and legal affairs if you become unable to do so. Having a Power of Attorney ensures that someone you trust is legally able to assist deal with your finances and any legal matters for you.

    The person you appoint is called your “attorney” and is required to act in your best interest and according to your wishes.

    If you do not have a Power of Attorney and become unable to manage your financial and legal affairs, a court application may be required to appoint someone to handle these matters for you. This process can be time consuming and costly.

  • A Personal Directive is a legal document that outlines your wishes for personal care and medical treatment if you become incapacitated. It ensures someone you trust is legally able to make decisions about your health and personal care should you become unable to do this yourself.

    The person you appoint is called your “agent” and is required to act in your best interest and according to your wishes.

    If you do not have a Personal Directive and become unable to make decisions about your personal and medical care, a court application may be requires to appoint someone to handle these matters for you. This process can be time consuming and costly.