Estate Litigation

Notice of Objection to Accounts

A passing of accounts refers to the process whereby the court approves of the estate trustee’s accounts. The accounts provide, among other things, details relating to the estate’s capital and revenue receipts and disbursements. While an estate trustee can voluntarily bring an application to pass accounts or be compelled to do so by the court,

Advice to Beneficiaries, Advice to Executors and Trustees, Contested Passing of Accounts, Estate Administration, Estate Litigation, Executor Compensation, Passing of Accounts

The Cost Consequences of Our Conduct

One of the first questions clients often raise at the outset of a retainer is how much the litigation is going to cost them. While many know that going to court is an expense endeavour, the parties’ conduct in a proceeding can have a great impact upon the ultimate costs ordered to be paid. By

Costs, Estate Litigation

What is a Fiduciary?

The term “fiduciary” does not get thrown around frequently outside of some advertisements for investment services. However, fiduciary relationships are at the heart of estate and trust law. What follows is a “Fiduciary FAQ.” What is a fiduciary? A fiduciary is a person who holds some right, power, or authority which, when exercised, impacts the

Advice to Executors and Trustees, Estate Administration, Estate Litigation, Forms of Relief, Legal Resources, Other Claims & Remedies Against Estates, Solicitor’s Negligence, Trusts
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