I already have a will. Should it be reviewed?
After a marriage, separation, birth, move or property sale, it is worth checking it still does what you intend.
Practice area
Wills, powers of attorney and estate plans that say what you mean — and help for executors when the time comes.

Overview
A will and powers of attorney decide who manages your affairs and who inherits, and they only work if they are written to Ontario's requirements and kept up to date as life changes.
Appiah Opoku Boateng prepares wills and powers of attorney in plain language, reviews the ones you already have, and guides executors and beneficiaries through probate and the administration of an estate.
How it works
Your plan moves from a consultation to drafts explained clause by clause, a proper signing, and a review when life changes.
Your family, your assets, and what you want to happen.
Documents prepared and explained clause by clause.
Signed and witnessed the way Ontario requires.
Reviewed after a marriage, a birth, a move or a sale.
Before we meet

Speak with the firm
Speak with Appiah Opoku Boateng in person at Suite 506, 1110 Finch Avenue West, or by phone. Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm; weekends by appointment.
Questions
After a marriage, separation, birth, move or property sale, it is worth checking it still does what you intend.
Yes. The firm guides executors through probate and administering an estate.
There are separate powers of attorney for property and for personal care. A consultation explains which you need and whom to name.