Request Your Will Kit for Canadians
CAD
*This is a solicitation for insurance. By submitting your information, you give your consent for a licensed insurance agent from American Income Life Insurance Company, Globe Life Family Heritage Life Insurance Company of America, Globe Life And Accident Insurance Company, Globe Life Liberty National Life Insurance Company, United American Insurance Company, Globe Life Insurance Company of New York, and National Income Life Insurance Company, to use automated or manual technology to call, text, or email you for insurance purposes at the telephone number provided, including your wireless number, to arrange a convenient time to deliver your Kit(s) and explain additional insurance coverage available. This may include phone numbers that appear on any state and/or federal Do Not Call list. You are not obligated to buy or change your insurance to get the Kit. The Kit is provided at no cost to you.
Protect Your Loved Ones with a Free Last Will & Testament, For Canadians
Did you know that nearly half of Canadians don’t have a legally valid will? That means millions of families are left without clear guidance when a loved one passes — and without a say in how their estate is handled. At Secure Legacy, we believe that peace of mind shouldn’t come at a cost. That’s why we offer a 100% free Last Will & Testament Kit, made specifically for Canadian families.
No Cost Will Kit and Burial Guide
Delivery Process
STEP 1
Click Request to get your No-Cost Will Kit and testament and take a moment to fill out the short form.
STEP 2
You will receive a confirmation email/text and a representative will meet with you virtually to issue and explain your guide.
STEP 3
there will be additional products and services discussed, but there is no obligation to purchase anything to receive your guide.
having a will
Why Having a Will Matters?
A last will and testament is more than just a legal form — it’s a powerful document that ensures your wishes are clearly outlined and honored. Without a will, the provincial laws of intestacy decide what happens to your property, finances, and even your children. With a will, you stay in control.
Appoint a Guardian
Ensure your minor children are cared for by someone you trust by naming a legal guardian in advance.
Name an Executor
Select a responsible person to manage your estate and make sure your final wishes are properly followed.
Include Charitable Gifts
Leave a lasting impact by designating donations to the causes or organizations that matter most to you.
Prevent Family Conflict
Avoid confusion and disputes by making your intentions clear and legally documented in your will.
Minimize Legal Delays
Save your family time and stress by reducing court involvement and streamlining the probate process.
Protect Your Legacy
Make sure your values, decisions, and personal wishes are honored — just the way you intended.
F.A.Q.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I Still Need a Will If I Have a Power of Attorney?
Yes — and here’s why.
A Power of Attorney only grants someone authority to manage your affairs while you’re alive. It becomes invalid at the time of your death. To determine how your assets are handled and who receives them after you pass, a Last Will and Testament is still required.
Why Is a Last Will & Testament So Important?
A Last Will ensures that your voice is heard — even after you’re gone. It lets you:
-
Decide who receives your property
-
Appoint a guardian for your minor children
-
Choose someone you trust to manage your estate
Without a will, the court will assign someone to distribute your property according to state or provincial laws — which may not reflect your wishes. You also can’t leave assets to non-relatives or exclude certain individuals without a valid will. And if you pass away without any living relatives, your property may be claimed by the government.
What’s the Difference Between a Last Will and a Living Will?
A Last Will and Testament outlines what happens to your property after death.
A Living Will, also called a Health Care Directive, is different — it states your medical care preferences in case you become unable to make decisions yourself.
Both are important, but they serve different purposes at different times.
What’s the Best Way to Create a Will?
The best method depends on your unique situation, but for most people, convenience and legal reliability are key.
Our free Will Kit, developed with legal expertise, allows you to create a personalized, legally valid will from the comfort of your home. You don’t need to hire a lawyer or navigate complex software — just follow the step-by-step guidance.
Plus, since your situation may change over time, you’ll have the ability to review and update your will easily through your account, whenever needed.
Can I Leave All of My Property in a Will?
Not exactly. A will covers most of your personal property, but some assets are excluded. Typically, these cannot be distributed through a will:
-
Life insurance policies with named beneficiaries
-
401(k), pension, or retirement plan funds
-
Annuities
-
Assets in a trust
-
Jointly owned property, like a matrimonial home
For these, you’ll need to designate beneficiaries directly with the plan or asset provider.
Who Can Make a Will?
In most places, any adult age 18 or older can make a will — as long as they are of sound mind. That means:
-
You understand what a will is and what it does
-
You know who your beneficiaries are and what your relationship is to them
-
You’re aware of your property and how you want it distributed
Some exceptions apply for minors who are married, in the military, or legally emancipated.
The author, the publisher and the vendor of these forms makes no representations or warranties regarding the outcome or the use to which these forms are put and are not assuming any liability for any claims, losses, or damages arising out of the use of these forms. The user should not rely on the author or the publisher of these forms for any professional advice. Always consult with a lawyer regarding the rules and regulations governing your residing state/province. The information provided is for illustrative purposes only and not for the purpose of providing legal advice. You should contact an attorney to obtain advice with respect to any particular issues and concerns related to the drafting of wills and other legal documents. Remember that individual situations and estate planning needs differ, and this Kit may not be suitable for your specific circumstances.