FREE SEMINAR, Estate Planning

Aspire for the best... And plan for the worst...

HAVE A PLAN - GET A WILL!

Please join me for this special presentation.

Ever wonder what will happen to your home if you die? Who will raise your children? What would happen if your parents passed away and they had no will? OR what do you do if there was a will and you were the executor?

These are unquestionably unpleasant questions. However not nearly as unpleasant as your loved ones trying to sort things out if you pass away without a plan and a will

Once we have loved one's, assets and children it is wise to have a plan and a will. A simple estate plan does not take much time or cost much money - it can be quite simple really. Not having one can be a nightmare and will be costly.

As part of my value added services as a realtor I'm pleased to invite you to join me for a complimentary presentation - question and answer session and to help you tackle this uncomfortable topic.

Seating is limited and available on a first come first served basis.

REGISTER TODAY!
Hosted by Chris Dunlop, Real Estate Broker, Royal LePage Estate Realty

Presented by Denise Branton, LLP Estate Planning Lawyer, Carnevale Law Offices

Be Alarmed!

Day light savings is upon us and fire safety experts suggest this is the time of year to put new batteries in your fire alarms. Following are some tips to keep in mind.

A short, low beep every 60 seconds indicates the battery power is low and the battery needs replacing. Change your smoke alarm batteries every 12 months or at the end of daylight saving, and use a long-lasting alkaline battery.
Smoke alarms should be tested monthly by pressing the test button
with a broom handle.

Smoke alarms should be vacuumed regularly - at a minimum once a year to clean the vents.

Powered smoke alarms, such as those in condominiums and newer homes, also have back-up batteries - check with the manufacturer if your model has batteries that need to be replaced regularly or whether it has a re-chargeable battery. If the electricity goes out in a fire... you'll be glad you did!

Fire Services recommend you change your smoke alarm (both battery powered and 240v hard-wired types) after ten years as it may start to fail after this period. A year of manufacture date is displayed on all smoke alarms.