Power of Attorney for Expats & Dual Citizens in British Columbia
A legally valid power of attorney built to British Columbia’s Wills, Estates and Succession Act by a licensed attorney — written with expats and dual citizens in mind.
What expats and dual citizens should know
- If you hold property or a will in another country, a new will can revoke the old one and leave those assets without cover.
- Tell us if you already hold a will abroad — we scope the revocation so it survives.
- Immovable property is generally governed by the law of the country it sits in, not where you live.
- Name someone local to foreign assets who can deal with them without travelling.
- British Columbia follows British Columbia law — your power of attorney is governed by the Wills, Estates and Succession Act.
- In British Columbia you must be at least 16 years old and mentally capable to make a will — a will made under 16 is not valid (WESA s.36).
- Your will must be signed at its end in the presence of two or more witnesses present at the same time, and signed by those witnesses in your presence (WESA s.37).
Pricing
Simple, transparent pricing. No hidden fees, no subscriptions.
Both plans are completely free — pick based on how much customization you need.
Basic Will
Essential estate planning for straightforward needs
No cost, ever
- Last Will & Testament
- Instant PDF download
- Free will & secure vault storage
- Secure cloud vault storage
- AI-guided will builder
- Standard support
Advanced Will
Full customization for complex estate needs
No cost, ever
- Everything in Basic
- Substitute executors
- Pet care provisions
- Cash legacies & specific bequests
- Age-based trusts
- Burial & funeral instructions
- Priority support
Optional Add-ons
Complete Bundle
Every add-on in one discounted package — POA, spousal will, living will, family trust, e-notary, printed delivery and affidavit
Power of Attorney
Power of Attorney documents
$19Spousal Will
Mirrored will for your spouse/partner
$19E-Notary
Electronic notarization of your will
$49Frequently asked questions
Why do expats and dual citizens need a power of attorney?
If you hold property or a will in another country, a new will can revoke the old one and leave those assets without cover.
Is an online power of attorney valid in British Columbia?
Yes, provided it meets the signing and witnessing requirements that apply in British Columbia under the Wills, Estates and Succession Act. We guide you through what is needed.
Do I need a lawyer?
British Columbia law lets you make your own will. Our platform was designed by a licensed attorney. Complex estates still benefit from individual advice.
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