Frequently Asked Questions

SilverLaw offers tailored estate planning, wills and trusts drafting, power of attorney documents, elder care planning advice and guidance on guardianship matters for seniors in Toronto.

Estate planning ensures your wishes are documented and your loved ones have clear instructions, reducing potential stress and uncertainty during a difficult time.

Contact SilverLaw to review your current documents. We will assess your needs and prepare any amendments to reflect changes in your personal or family situation.

Select someone you trust who understands your values and is willing to make decisions on your behalf if you cannot. We can help you formalize that appointment.

Yes. We provide guidance on care arrangements, eligibility for public support programs and drafting agreements to protect your interests over time.

A trust can offer privacy and a smoother transfer of assets. We will evaluate your situation to determine whether a trust complements your will.

Our fees are transparent and based on the complexity of your matter. Contact us for a detailed outline of service options and associated costs.

We offer a brief introductory consultation at no charge to discuss your situation, explain available services and determine how we can assist you.

Typically, a straightforward will can be prepared within one to two weeks after we receive all the necessary information and instructions from you.

Yes. You may appoint primary and alternate attorneys to act on your behalf, providing flexibility if the primary representative is unavailable.

Without a power of attorney, a court may appoint a guardian to manage your affairs. That process can be time-consuming and costly.

We advise on will contests and represent clients in proceedings, aiming for respectful resolution while safeguarding your interests.

We guide you through the application, documentation and court procedures necessary to secure a guardianship order for a vulnerable individual.

Every senior should have a valid will, power of attorney for property, power of attorney for personal care and documented health care directives.