Advertisement

will

A Canadian family in the kitchen talking about wills and estate planning.

Estate Planning

How important are wills and estate planning for Canadians?

Learn from an estate administrator exactly what Canadian families should do right now to avoid headaches later.

How important are wills and estate planning for Canadians?
A smiling senior-age man at a dinner table with his adult son and daughter

Ask MoneySense

What happens to my RRIF when I die?

Here’s how to leave assets in your RRIF account to your spouse, common-law partner, children, grandkids or other beneficiaries—and...

What happens to my RRIF when I die?
Two parents, two grandparents and two kids in a circle smile down at the camera

Financial Planning

How financial and estate planning can reduce money stress for women

Have you talked to your partner and parents about making a will and other end-of-life decisions?

How financial and estate planning can reduce money stress for women
A middle-aged woman smiles as she sits on a couch near her niece

Ask MoneySense

Who to name as executor when family members aren’t an option

It’s not always possible or beneficial to name a family member or close friend as executor in your will....

Who to name as executor when family members aren’t an option

Advertisement

Advertisement

A woman hugs her daughter after reading about her RESP options online

Ask a Planner

Can an estate contribute to an RESP account?

Here’s what you need to know before deciding to leave money in trust for an RESP account after your...

Can an estate contribute to an RESP account?
Two women looking at their wills, deciding whether or not to name each other on the registered accounts

Ask MoneySense

Is it better to list a beneficiary on registered investments or have the account go to the estate?

When is it better to have beneficiaries listed on investment accounts versus leaving everything to the estate?

Is it better to list a beneficiary on registered investments or have the account go to the estate?
To symbolize a split estate, a matriarch is seated at the head of the table with her family grabbing seats at both sides.

Ask a Planner

Do you have to split your estate evenly between your children?

Courts in some provinces can vary the distribution of an estate and override a last will and testament. Here’s...

Do you have to split your estate evenly between your children?

Advertisement