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Commonly Asked Questions about Wills and Probate Forms

Probate is a process that verifies a will is real under B.C. laws. Whether a will needs to be probated or not depends on the agencies and financial institutions that hold assets within an estate they may require that a will is probated before the assets are distributed or accessed by anyone.
In Saskatchewan, obtaining Letters Probate is most often required because: The deceased owned land or mineral rights in their sole name; The deceased had personal property in their sole name of a docHub value; or. The deceased directed an intergenerational transfer of assets.
The executor must locate the will and file it, along with the application for probate, with the Saskatchewan probate court. The executor must then go about settling all debts, bills, and taxes, as well as notifying beneficiaries so the assets can be distributed.
There is no requirement that you give a copy of your will to your beneficiaries. However, if your will is complex, after your death your executor may have to obtain letters probate for your will. This involves an application to Probate Court, and this application must include the original copy of your will.
A Will that has been probated in Saskatchewan will be filed in the courthouse registry. Anyone can search this registry by sending a request and payment to the registry, as described above. Executors have 60 days from the date of death to apply for probate.
The probate fee is $7 on every $1,000 of value passing through the estate. In other words, fees are not paid on: assets held in joint names with right of survivorship, life insurance policies payable to a named beneficiary, or.
Although the time from death to the final distribution to the beneficiaries will depend upon the circumstances of each estate, the average estate takes a year. Every institution dealing with the assets of a deceased person is very careful because the owner of those assets is no longer around to protect themselves.
A notice of proposed application in Form P1. A submission for estate grant in Form P2. An affidavit of the applicant in Form P3 (for a simple estate) or Form P4 (for a complex estate).