A good estate plan spares your family from guessing and arguing at the worst possible time. It does not have to be complicated, but it does have to be done properly, because a will that is not valid can be worse than no plan at all. Pallavi Law Office helps you put clear, valid documents in place, and helps executors carry out an estate.
How we help
What we prepare
- Wills, from simple to more complex family situations
- Powers of attorney for property and for personal care
- Estate planning tailored to your assets and family
- Trusts, where they make sense
- Guidance for executors administering an estate
Getting your plan in place
- Talk through your wishes, your family, and your assets.
- Advise on the documents you actually need.
- Draft clear, valid wills and powers of attorney.
- Review and update as your life changes.
Plan now, not later
The best time to sort this out is before anything happens. Dr. Kataria walks you through the decisions, who inherits, who manages things if you cannot, and who cares for your children, and puts it in writing so it holds up when it is needed most.
For executors
Being named an executor is a serious responsibility, and the process can be confusing. We guide executors through their duties, from probate to distributing the estate, so nothing is missed and you are protected.
Frequently asked questions
Do I really need a will?
If you own anything or have children, yes. A will lets you decide who inherits and who manages your estate. Without one, provincial rules decide, which may not match your wishes.
What is a power of attorney?
It is a document that names someone to make decisions about your property or personal care if you become unable to. Having valid powers of attorney in place avoids costly court applications later.
What happens if I die without a will in Ontario?
Your estate is distributed under Ontario’s intestacy rules, which set fixed shares for family members and may not reflect what you would have wanted. A will lets you decide instead.
What does an executor have to do?
An executor gathers the assets, pays debts and taxes, applies for probate if required, and distributes what remains to the beneficiaries. We guide executors through each step.
Ready to put your affairs in order?
A clear will and powers of attorney are one of the kindest things you can do for your family. Call (437) 788-9349 or reach out to get started.
