Acting as an attorney or choosing one? We can help.
Acting as an attorney under a power of attorney for property is a tremendous responsibility and one that should not be given—or taken on—without careful consideration. If you are thinking about who you might choose to act on your behalf, or if you have been appointed as an attorney for property, we can provide the answers, support and guidance you need.
We will be there to act as an attorney to manage your property when you need us to. Should you become incapable of managing your financial affairs in the future, RBC Royal Trust as your attorney for property will:
If you are acting as an attorney for property and are feeling overwhelmed by the duties, or lack the time and expertise required to fulfill your role, we are here to help. We offer customized support based on your needs, while you retain final decision-making authority. We can:
Contact one of our skilled RBC Royal Trust professionals to find out more about the right services for you.
Terminology varies by province. “Protection mandate” in Quebec, “power of attorney” in the rest of Canada. In Quebec, the “mandator” is the person who sets up the protection mandate and the “mandatary” is the person being appointed; in the rest of Canada, the appointee is considered the “attorney.”
RBC Royal Trust and RBC Wealth Management are business segments of the Royal Bank of Canada. Please click the “Legal” link at the bottom of this page for further information on the entities that are member companies of RBC Wealth Management. The content in this publication is provided for general information only and is not intended to provide any advice or endorse/recommend the content contained in the publication. ®/™ Trademark(s) of Royal Bank of Canada. RBC and Royal Trust are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. Used under license. © Royal Bank of Canada 2021. All rights reserved.