Planning for the future isn’t always easy — but it is essential. Whether you’re protecting loved ones, passing on assets, or preserving your legacy, MapleCrest Immigration Law offers clear, compassionate legal guidance in all matters of wills, estates, and succession planning.
Our lawyers help individuals and families develop customized plans that meet their goals while ensuring legal clarity and peace of mind — in life and beyond.
You don't have a will, and you're worried about how your assets will be distributed if something happens.
You recently moved to Canada and need to ensure your foreign and local assets are legally covered.
You're a parent or caregiver who wants to name guardians for minor children and protect their future.
You need help managing or distributing the estate of a deceased loved one.
You want to protect a family business or plan for succession in a tax-efficient and conflict-free manner.
You're facing a dispute over a will or inheritance and need legal representation.
Legally binding documents that clearly express your wishes for assets, guardianship, and funeral arrangements.
Appoint trusted individuals to manage your financial or healthcare decisions if you're incapacitated.
Addressing cross-border assets, foreign heirs, and immigration status implications.
Creation of family, spousal, or testamentary trusts to protect assets and minimize tax burdens.
Legal assistance for executors and beneficiaries in managing and distributing estates.
Structuring smooth business handovers, shareholder agreements, and tax-efficient exits.
Legal representation in cases of undue influence, invalid wills, or inheritance disagreements.
We take the time to understand your family, your finances, and your values — and we build a legal plan that reflects them.
Every client’s situation is unique; so are our legal strategies.
We help immigrants and dual citizens manage estates that span multiple countries.
Our lawyers guide you with sensitivity, respect, and discretion.
We go beyond wills — helping you plan for succession, minimize taxes, and protect generational wealth.
Without a valid will, your estate will be distributed according to provincial laws, which may not reflect your wishes. The court will appoint someone to administer your estate, and it may create delays and family disputes.
Yes, but foreign assets may be subject to different legal systems. In many cases, we recommend having separate wills for different jurisdictions — we can help structure this properly.
You should review and potentially update your will after major life events — such as marriage, divorce, childbirth, immigration, or a significant change in assets or relationships.
