Under the Wills, Estates and Successions Act (“WESA”) of British Columbia, the court can vary a will if it finds that the will does not provide adequate.

Though less common than before, secret trusts can still be upheld in the court of law.

Nathalie Raedwulf lost the capacity to teach and enjoy life after two separate car accidents.

The petition was originally brought seeking appointment of a committee for the person and estate of Ms. Swereda. It was opposed by the Public Guardian and Trustee.

Uncomfortable legal situations with siblings can be avoided.

The law protects disinherited children from unfair treatment by a deceased parent.

Drivers must always yield to cyclists in dedicated bike lanes, judge rules.

A Vancouver man died with $272,000 in the bank and no will. Legally, it should have gone to his next-of-kin but a note left behind changed everything.

Unusual in vitro fertilization case highlights the importance of having a clear will.

Jaffa Winick wanted to be a teacher but chronic injuries were holding her back.

In B.C. there are laws to protect the rights of both the willmaker and their immediate family members from being disinherited.

Court hears about a deceased grandmother who used white out to remove a name from her will.

Three separate car accidents meant she could no longer work effectively or do the things she loved.

You don’t have to take no for an answer. Fight the insurance company and win with a strong team of lawyers and investigators on your side.

We rely on professionals to help us with important things in life from banking to home repairs to health care. What happens when that trust is abused?

A lawyer’s take on the Supreme Court of Canada case that divided a nation.

Marijuana is becoming a more and more common way to treat pain. So how do the courts view medical marijuana in personal injury cases?

An unusual case that proves lawsuits can be decided on credibility.