LegalWills CA Discount Codes

LegalWills Discount Codes — Online Wills for Canada

LegalWills provides online legal document creation for Canadians — MyWill (last will and testament), MyPowerOfAttorney, MyLivingWill (healthcare directive), plus expat wills, funeral wishes and secure document storage. An individual will is $49.95 CAD; packages run Essentials $69.95, Premium $99.95 and Ultimate $129.95, each including a free Canada Will Registry code and a year of unlimited updates, with 24/7 support and a 30-day money-back guarantee.

What You Can Create

• MyWill — last will and testament.
• MyPowerOfAttorney — financial power of attorney.
• MyLivingWill — healthcare power of attorney.
• MyExpatWill — for Canadians living abroad.
• MyFuneral and MyMessages — funeral wishes and final messages.
• MyLifeLocker, MyVault and MyKeyholders — records, document storage and access designations.

Printing and Signing Is What Makes It Valid

This is the most important thing on the page and it is easy to miss. Completing the questionnaire online does not produce a valid will. As LegalWills states, the document "must be printed, signed and witnessed according to our instructions, and then it becomes a legal Last Will and Testament".

An unsigned will sitting in an account is worth nothing. Follow the witnessing instructions exactly — the requirements exist for a reason, and a will improperly witnessed can be challenged or fail entirely. Tell someone you trust where the signed original is kept, since a will nobody can find is as much of a problem as one that was never written.

When an Online Will Is Enough — and When It Is Not

Online wills suit straightforward estates: property and savings in one country, an uncomplicated family situation, beneficiaries who are adults, and no business to pass on. For that, the alternative is often no will at all, and dying intestate is far worse than a simple valid will.

Some situations genuinely warrant a solicitor or notary: blended families with competing claims, a business or farm to transfer, assets in more than one country, a beneficiary with a disability who may need a trust, likely inheritance tax planning, or any expectation the will may be contested. Those are cases where professional advice costs less than the dispute it prevents.

Updating It, and the Registry

A will is not a one-time task. It should be revisited after a marriage, divorce, birth, death or significant change in assets — and in several jurisdictions marriage can revoke an existing will entirely. The included year of unlimited updates is genuinely useful for exactly that, and additional storage is available at $14.95 a year, $29.95 for five years or $44.95 for ten.

The free Canada Will Registry code, valued at $40, records that a will exists and where — solving the practical problem that executors frequently do not know a will was made.

How to Save at LegalWills

• Apply a current LegalWills code from the offers above at checkout.
• Compare a package against a single will — power of attorney and living will are usually wanted too.
• Look for a couples or second-document option rather than buying two separately.
• Use the included year of updates before it lapses.
• Use the 30-day money-back guarantee if the service does not fit your situation.

Best Time to Buy at LegalWills

Estate planning services promote around the new year and through November and December, when people address paperwork. There is no good reason to wait, though — the cost of not having a will is not seasonal. Browse more software and services discount codes and business and office offers for October 2026.

Choosing an Executor and Guardians

The hardest parts of a will are decisions rather than paperwork. Your executor administers the estate — a real job involving paperwork, deadlines and sometimes family friction — so choose someone organised and willing, and ask them first. Naming a second choice matters, since the first may be unable or unwilling when the time comes.

If you have children under the age of majority, naming a guardian is often the single most important clause in the document, and the one most likely to be left undone because the conversation is uncomfortable. Have it anyway.

Where to Keep It

A signed will only works if it is found. Keep the signed original somewhere safe and tell your executor where it is. A safe deposit box can be a poor choice if access requires the very authority the will grants.

Do not staple, unstaple or write on the signed original — marks and removed staples can raise questions about tampering. Store copies separately, and make sure the digital record points at where the physical document lives.