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  1. Nov 9, 2023 · Here are some of the wills and estates laws across the common law provinces of the country: Ontario: Succession Law Reform Act (SLRA) and Estates Act. British Columbia: Wills, Estates and Succession Act (WESA) Alberta: Wills and Succession Act (WSA) Nova Scotia: Wills Act, Probate Act, and Intestate Succession Act.

  2. Sep 27, 2021 · The regulations made under the Succession Law Reform Act were recently amended to increase the value of a surviving spouse's "preferential share" from $200,000 to $350,000 where a deceased died intestate on or after March 1, 2021. For an individual who died prior to March 1, 2021, the value of the surviving spouse's preferential share remains ...

  3. Jun 1, 2022 · The government has enacted 4 important changes regarding wills, powers of attorney (POAs) and to the administration of an estate with Bill 245 – Accelerating Access to Justice Act, 202 1 which received Royal Assent on April 19, 2021. (See amendments in Schedule 8 – Substitute Decisions Act, 1992 and Schedule 9 – Succession Law Reform Act.)

  4. The law surrounding the passage of property on death by means of a will or intestate inheritance is known as the law of succession. Nearly everyone comes into contact with succession law at some point because of the death of a relative or spouse. Despite this, succession is one of the most antiquated and neglected areas of the law. It is based ...

  5. Jan 6, 2022 · January 6, 2022. On February 26, 2021, major legislative changes to Ontario’s Succession Law Reform Act (SLRA) were introduced in Bill 245, referred to as the Accelerating Access to Justice Act, 2021. Although the Bill received Royal Assent on April 19, 2021, many of the changes did not come into effect right away.

  6. Feb 24, 2021 · On February 22, 2021, the Attorney General for Ontario tabled Bill 245, Accelerating Access to Justice Act, 2021, which has now received Second Reading.If passed into legislation, it will significantly reform various areas of law, including in the area of estates.

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  8. Feb 7, 2006 · Succession is determined in either of two ways: one, by the person in his or her lifetime signing a written document (a "will"); or two, when there is no valid will, by automatic application of the law of the province or territory of residence of the now deceased person. In the latter case, these laws unilaterally determine the persons entitled ...

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