A clear, straightforward will template designed for Canadians who want to put their basic wishes in writing — available instantly as a digital download. A simple will is one of the most important documents a person can have, yet most Canadians do not have one. This template makes it easy to get started — clearly structured, plain-language instructions, and fill-in-the-blank fields that guide you through each section step by step. What is included: Last Will and Testament Template A complete will template with clearly labelled sections covering every element of a basic Canadian will. Designed for straightforward estates without complex trust arrangements. Executor Appointment Section Fields to name your primary executor and an alternate executor, with a plain-language explanation of the executor's role and what to consider when choosing one. Beneficiary Designations Structured fields for naming beneficiaries for your estate as a whole, with options for specific gifts of property, money, or personal items to named individuals. Guardianship for Minor Children A section for naming a guardian for minor children if applicable, with an alternate guardian option. Residuary Estate Clause A pre-written residuary clause that captures everything not specifically mentioned elsewhere in the will, with fields for your chosen beneficiary and contingency options. Signature and Witness Block A properly formatted signature block with witness fields and plain-language instructions on how a will must be signed and witnessed in Canada to be valid. Instructions Guide A plain-language guide explaining each section of the template, what to write, common mistakes to avoid, and how to store your completed will safely. Available as a print-ready PDF and an editable Word document. Fill it in by hand on the printed version or type directly into the Word file. Important notice: This template is provided for general informational and organizational purposes only. It does not constitute legal advice and is not a substitute for advice from a qualified lawyer. Laws governing wills, powers of attorney, and advance directives vary by province and territory in Canada. Please consult a licensed lawyer in your jurisdiction before relying on any legal document.