Simple Process
One Hour. Everything Done.
Book your appointment, answer a few questions, and walk away with a complete, legally valid will package — drafted by a licensed lawyer in your city.
Simple Process
Three Steps. One Hour. Done.
We designed the entire process to fit into your schedule — not the other way around.
Book Your Appointment
Choose a date, time, and location that works for you. Our online booking system takes less than two minutes.
Answer a Few Simple Questions
After booking you'll receive a short questionnaire. Your answers are used to prepare your documents before the appointment — so when you arrive, everything is ready to review and sign.
Sign and Walk Away
A licensed legal professional walks you through every document, answers your questions, and witnesses and notarizes everything on the spot. You leave with it all done.
Every appointment includes
What's Included
Everything in One Appointment.
Every Wills Made Easy appointment includes three legally complete documents, prepared and signed on the day of your visit.
Last Will and Testament
A legal document that outlines how your assets will be distributed and who will care for your dependants.
Enduring Power of Attorney
Authorizes someone you trust to manage your financial and legal affairs if you become incapacitated.
Personal Healthcare Directive
Specifies your wishes for medical treatment and names a trusted person to make healthcare decisions on your behalf.
All three documents are included in the flat rate — $395 for an individual, $495 for a couple. No additional fees.
At Your Appointment
What Happens During the Hour
Your lawyer has already reviewed your intake form before you arrive. The hour is focused on making sure everything is exactly right — then signing.
Introduction and review
Your lawyer reviews your intake form and confirms your instructions.
Document preparation
Your documents are drafted on the spot based on your instructions.
Review and questions
You review the documents together and ask any questions.
Signing and witnessing
Documents are signed and witnessed in compliance with provincial requirements.
You leave with completed documents
All three documents are yours to take home the same day.
Before You Come
What to Prepare
Your appointment will go smoothly if you come prepared. Here's what to have ready.
Government-issued photo ID
Driver's license or passport.
Your executor's name and contact info
This is the person who will administer your estate.
Beneficiary names
Who you want to receive your assets. Full legal names where possible.
Guardian name (if applicable)
If you have minor children, the name of the person you want to raise them.
Key assets
A rough list — real estate, bank accounts, investments, vehicles, personal property.
Your healthcare proxy
The person you want to make medical decisions on your behalf if needed.
You don't need to have all of this memorized. The intake form will guide you through it before your appointment, and your lawyer will help you work through anything you're unsure about.
Common Questions
Appointment FAQs
Can I bring my spouse to the same appointment?
Yes — a couple's appointment ($495) covers both spouses. Each receives a complete set of documents. The appointment typically takes 60 minutes.
What if I have a complex estate?
Most estates — even those with multiple properties or business interests — can be handled in a standard appointment. If your situation requires a formal trust or other specialized planning, your lawyer will advise you at the appointment.
Can I change my will after signing?
Yes. Revisions are included at no additional cost. Contact us and we'll schedule a follow-up appointment.
Where are appointments held?
Appointments are held at your lawyer's office in your city. The exact location is confirmed in your booking confirmation.
What if I need to reschedule?
You can reschedule or cancel up to 24 hours before your appointment with no charge. Contact us or use the link in your confirmation email.
Ready to make your will?
One appointment. One hour. A complete legal will, power of attorney, and healthcare directive — done.
