350 Rutherford Rd S Plaza 2, Unit 202, Brampton, Ontario, Canada, L6W 4N6

Wills & Power
of Attorney
Lawyer in Brampton

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A power of attorney, also known as a letter of attorney, is a legal document that permits one person to act on behalf of another in business, personal concerns, or a variety of other legal situations.

The individual who is authorising is called the Principal, Grantor or Donor of the Power. The individual being authorised is called the Agent or Attorney. It is crucial to understand the laws where in your jurisdiction before taking any decisions.

What We Will Do for You

  • Act on your behalf in case you are sick or become unable to make decisions about your property and financial affairs.
  • Review your situation and provide complete guidance.
  • Draft and prepare the Power of Attorney instruments as per your requirements.
Wills & Power of Attorney Lawyer in Brampton

There are 2 types of Power of Attorneys

Power of Attorney for Property/Financial Matters

These types of Power of Attorneys are used when people want their Attorney to be authorized to sign documents for buying, selling, or refinancing property on their behalf, to sign personal cheques on their behalf and/or to deal with other property matters on their behalf.

Power of Attorney for Personal Care

These types of Power of Attorneys handle personal decisions. For example, decisions related to an individual’s housing or health care.

Can a Power of Attorney in Brampton be utilized after a loss of life?

No. Once an individual passes, the Power of Attorney is no longer able to perform duties on your behalf and the document is no longer valid. Upon death, a Last Will and Testament becomes the document to be used.


Do spouses automatically have power of attorney?

No. In Ontario, your spouse does not automatically have power of attorney over property that is solely registered under your name.


Who can override power of attorney?

If the person granting the power of attorney is mentally competent and able to communicate, they are the only entity that can revoke a power of attorney. If they are no longer able to communicate, however, the power of attorney can be challenged by a third party.