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Alberta Dower Act Forms
When selling a real estate property in Alberta, you must provide Dower Act Forms with your transfer documents.
- This package contains:
- a Dower Affidavit,
- Consent of Spouse and Certificate of Acknowledgement by Spouse, and
- Affidavit of Executor or Administrator.
- These forms must be attached to any instrument (such as a transfer of land) disposing of a principal residence in order to fulfill the requirements of the Dower Act with respect to spousal consent to the disposition of the matrimonial homestead.
- Available in MS Word format.
- For use only in the Province of Alberta, Canada.
$0.00
Alberta Matrimonial Property Contract
Reconciling spouses in Alberta should sign this Matrimonial Property Contract to specify what will happen to the matrimonial home if they should decide to divorce.
- This agreement is only for couples who have no children.
- The contract sets out the rights and interests that each spouse has in the matrimonial property (e.g. the home they live in), and their respective individual assets.
- Neither spouse will have an interest in the other's RRSP contributions.
- The parties intend that the contract will be the sole determinant of the disposing of the matrimonial property, and the contract will survive any divorce judgment granted to the parties.
- A Matrimonial Property Contract can help make a final break-up much easier on both parties.
- Intended for use only in the Province of Alberta, Canada.
$17.99
Alberta Reconciliation Agreement
A reconciling couple can set out in writing how property, custody and support issues will be handled if they split up again with this Reconciliation Agreement for Alberta.
- The spouses agree to each take active roles in raising and nurturing the children, and to consult with each other on important issues such as health care, education and religion.
- Child support will be paid in accordance with the Federal Child Support Guidelines or as amended by court order.
- Both parents will contribute to the child's medical and dental expenses that are not covered by insurance.
- If they separate again, the custodial parent will have possession of the matrimonial home and the other parent will have no interest in or claim to it.
- Each party will pay its own debts, own its own property, and be solely entitled to its own pension and RRSP contributions.
- Each party gives up any claim to the other's estate.
- The parties intend that the Agreement survive any divorce judgment.
- You will need to see a lawyer prior to signing the Agreement, to obtain independent legal advice and ensure that you understand what you are signing.
- Available in MS Word format.
- Intended to be used only in the Province of Alberta, Canada.
$29.99
Alberta Separation Agreement
Have you and your spouse decided to separate? If you live in Alberta, you can put the terms of the separation in writing with this Separation and Matrimonial Property Agreement.
- The Separation Agreement assumes that the parties own the matrimonial home (principal residence) as joint tenants.
- The parties agree to transfer title to the property into one name alone.
- The transferee of the title will buy out the share of the other party.
- Each party releases the other from any support or alimony claims.
- Neither party is entitled to pension benefits or RRSP of the other party.
- The Separation Agreement also provides for joint custody of minor children.
- This legal template is for married couples and cannot be used by cohabiting (common law) couples.
- Available in MS Word format.
- Intended to be used only in the Province of Alberta, Canada.
$29.99