Margaret is recognized across Canada and internationally for her trust and estate planning expertise including complex multi-jurisdictional and cross-border succession matters; a frequent speaker and writer on trust and estate topics.

Margaret’s practice involves all aspects of trust and estate work for domestic and international private clients, including estate planning; will and trust planning; incapacity planning; estate litigation; advising executors, trustees and beneficiaries and administration of estates and trusts, with a focus on high net worth domestic, cross border and multi-jurisdictional succession issues

Blair’s practice focuses on all aspects of trust and estate law for domestic and multi-jurisdictional private clients including: estate and succession planning; will and trust planning; incapacity and disability planning; probate and guardianship applications; charitable gift planning and private foundations; estate, trust and guardianship administration.

In addition, Blair regularly advises financial institutions, charities and other lawyers with respect to trust, estate and related matters.

Michael’s practice focuses on estate planning, estate administration, and matters directly related to these areas of the law. His experience includes the resolution of complex issues in estate administration with cross-border, multi-jurisdictional, and litigious aspects.

Michael regularly advises executors, trustees, attorneys, and guardians on their duties and obligations. He has also worked with a variety of entrepreneur and family office clients to develop tailored estate plans to client’s unique family succession needs.

Nicholas’ practice focuses on estate planning, estate administration and related areas, including dispute resolution and court work. He frequently advises on testamentary trust, multiple wills, incapacity planning and complex wealth distributions to achieve creative and sound solutions in succession plans.

Nicholas is often retained by executors and other fiduciaries to provide guidance when administering an estate or managing the affairs of an incapable person, and by beneficiaries on their rights as well as on understanding the intricacies of the estate administration process.