Wills. Probate. Disputes.
Clear Legal Support for Alberta & BC Families.
Introduction Video
120 Seconds
About Us
Why Families Trust Us
At Vest Estate Lawyers, we bring clarity to complexity—translating legal language into plain English so you always understand your options. We put people first, not just paperwork, offering guidance that’s empathetic as well as effective.
Whether you’re planning ahead or facing conflict, we protect your peace of mind through proactive strategies and calm, confident support.
With deep regional expertise across Alberta and BC, we’re here to help—wherever you are.
Our Clients
Client Testimonials
Vancouver
"Vest helped us create a clear, detailed estate plan that reflected our blended family’s needs. Their team explained everything in plain English and made a tough topic feel manageable."
Edmonton
"We were in a difficult dispute over my mother’s will. Vest resolved it with empathy and professionalism—avoiding court and preserving our family’s relationships."
Some of Our Services
We Help You Navigate Life’s Most Complex Transitions
About Us
Trusted Across Alberta & BC
From our offices in Calgary, Edmonton, Red Deer, and Vancouver, Vest Estate Lawyers serves clients across both provinces with deep understanding of regional laws and court systems.
Whether you prefer in-person meetings or need the flexibility of virtual support, our team offers the same clarity, care, and legal expertise—wherever you are.
📍 In-person or virtual consults available | Serving clients across Alberta & BC
Guidance
Not sure where to begin?
Not sure where to start? Take our quick 2-minute quiz to find the right service for your situation—no legal jargon, just clear next steps.
Blog & Articles
Knowledge Centre
Do I need probate?
Wednesday, July 23, 2024
Probate is the court-supervised process of validating a will and distributing assets. It’s usually required when the deceased owned property or accounts without joint ownership or named beneficiaries.
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Will vs. trust – what’s the difference?
Wednesday, July 30, 2024
A will directs how your assets are distributed after death, but it must go through probate. A trust takes effect immediately, avoids probate, and offers more control, privacy, and flexibility…
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— Jennifer M.
Calgary, Ab