Protecting your assets
Mandate in case of incapacity
A mandate in case of incapacity, also called a protection mandate, lets you choose in advance who will take care of you and manage your property if you become unable to do so yourself.
Overview
A mandate in case of incapacity, also called a protection mandate, lets you choose in advance who will take care of you and manage your property if you become unable to do so yourself.
It must be homologated by the court when it needs to take effect. Planning ahead means your wishes are known and can help your family avoid a court-appointed protection regime.
Good to know
- Choose a mandatary you trust
- Describe the powers over your person and your property
- Name a replacement
- Review the mandate as circumstances change
Contact us
Contact
123 Rue Exemple
Montréal, QC H0H 0H0
Tel : 514-555-5555
Fax : 514-555-5555
Hours : to be confirmed
Frequently asked questions
When does the mandate take effect?
It takes effect once your incapacity is established and the court has homologated the mandate.
Does it have to be notarial?
It can be notarial or made before witnesses. A notary makes sure it is drafted precisely and registered.
Questions about your situation?
Contact us to talk about your needs. A first conversation helps identify the documents and steps involved.
Contact us
514-555-5555