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The answer is yes but only certain types of wills. The Court of Appeal for British Columbia recently affirmed the limits on notaries authority to prepare wills in Society of Notaries Public of British Columbia v. Law Society of British Columbia, 2017 BCCA 448.
Typically, an application for Grant of Probate will take six to eight weeks to complete, assuming no defects are found within the application.
If an estates value is over $25,000 it must be probated before the assets can be distributed. If an estates value $25,000 or less, there are no BC probate fees. If you are named as an executor in a will, we can help you with your probate application.
These are the documents required: Certificate of Wills Notice Search. Original will, any codicils, and any documents that have been incorporated into the will by reference (NEVER undo the staples in a will or staple the will to any other document) Notice of Proposed Application in Relation to Estate (Form P1)
File the probate application in a probate registry of the Supreme Court of BC. To find the closest probate registry, you can contact Enquiry BC by calling 1-800-663-7867 (toll-free). When you file the application, youll have to pay a court filing fee. The fee is currently $200.

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The probate process takes around a year on average, from the date of the persons death to the estate being distributed. It may take less time, but even simple estates usually take a minimum of six months to complete probate.
Generally, only assets that are in a deceased persons name without a beneficiary designated are subject to probate. There are some exceptions to this such as for a mortgage (which gets deducted from the value of the real estate) and real estate that is located outside of BC.
From the time the application for a grant of probate is submitted to the Court Registry, it can take six to eight weeks (depending on the Court Registry where the application is submitted) for the court to issue the grant, assuming that there are no defects with the application.
Usually jointly-held assets and beneficiary-designated assets are excluded from probate. Generally, only assets that are in a deceased persons name without a beneficiary designated are subject to probate.
If an estates value is over $25,000 it must be probated before the assets can be distributed. If an estates value $25,000 or less, there are no BC probate fees. If you are named as an executor in a will, we can help you with your probate application.

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