If your loved one has become mentally incapable, they probably will not be able to make decisions for themselves.
The Supreme Court of British Columbia can appoint a committee (pronounced caw-mi-tee or caw-mi-tay) to make decisions on behalf of the mentally incapable person. Committees are often appointed when a person does not have a power of attorney or representation agreement.
Our experienced lawyers can assist you with navigating the committeship process to ensure that your loved one’s interests protected.
Our litigator, Micah Goldberg, explain how evolving case law impacts court-ordered property sales. Learn why securing immediate possession rights is essential.
While most loan agreements and mortgages documents contain a contractual right allowing the lender to recover indemnity (actual) legal costs in foreclosure proceedings
Increasingly, scam victims have asked Watson Goepel LLP’s Litigation & Dispute Resolution Group to help recover funds stolen from a bank account.
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