Pre-Arrangements

Dealing with the loss of a loved one is extremely difficult. In fact, it is our belief that it is the hardest thing that many of us will ever have to do in our lives. Trying to make difficult decisions at a time when you are grieving with your family can add so much additional stress to an already difficult situation that it can cause you to make decisions that you may regret in the future. Prearrangement of funeral services, or basic cremation or burial services will allow you to make these decisions before the additional stress of losing a loved one.

Prearranging for yourself

In the last 10 years many Canadians have opted to pre-arrange their own funerals. Many individuals have realized that this removes much of the emotional and financial stress that their passing could leave on their loved ones. Pre-arrangements and pre-payment can alleviate all of this stress, and aid your family in the healing process.

Prearranging for a loved one

When the time comes for the family to start discussing the details of a loved one's final years, the many choices and options for funeral arrangements will need to be discussed. Putting these arrangements into place now will not only help when your loved one does pass away, but it also allows for your loved one to be involved and give their consent on their funeral decisions.

Payment Details

All of our services can be prearranged. The funds that we take now for the pre-arrangements will go directly into a trust account where they will remain until the death occurs. Once the death occurs, the funds are released to us so we may perform the services you purchased on the prepaid contract. Once you pay in full for the services of the pre-paid contract, those services are guaranteed at the price paid. You will not have to pay any additional fees for those particular services in the future. Any interest accrued in the trust account will go toward covering any cost inflation. If there are any funds remaining after the present day costs are covered, the remaining funds will go back to the estate of the deceased.