We are going to walk 3 hours, to see a beautiful twin lakes, which we had done this last year (and walk back for 3 hours to the car park). This weekend, we are going to do the same, except this time, we going to stay overnight at the rest house there.
I think of the "natural" toilet, I don't want to go...
But then bui bui 兴致勃勃 wor.... I don't want to 少兴. We going with another 2 friends. We also previously bought 2 new sleeping bags, just to prepare for this.
And I also don't want to carry sleeping bag + water + some food (??) for 3 hours... I don't want!!!!!!!!!!
How ah?????
I am in dilemma.... I love the scenary... but I don't love the toilet. I love the idea of sleeping in the cold icy mountain and waking up to some birds chirping and maybe got some wild animals at night who knows... haha... and I don't want to walk 3 hours with the burden of sleeping bag, water, food, and other stuff... and I don't like to bangsai or cannot bangsai at those toilet.... don't even mention shower ok, definitely no shower for 1 day...
:-(
HOW???????????
Probate Fees
The provinces each have different fee structures.
In British Columbia, the basic fee payable for commencing the application for the grant is $208.
The basic fee is waived if the value of the estate* does not exceed $25,000. The $25,000 threshold is calculated based on the value of all the property of the deceased situated in British Columbia.
In addition to the basic application fee, there is a requirement that the following fees be paid:
If an estate has a gross value of $214,500, the total fee payable will be:
*The “value of the estate” means the gross value of
(a) the real and tangible personal property of the deceased situated in British Columbia, and
(b) if the deceased was ordinarily resident in British Columbia immediately before the date of death, the intangible personal property of the deceased, wherever situated, that passes to the personal representative at the date of death.
The probate fee rate is the rate in effect when the grant is issued, not the rate in effect on the date of death, nor the rate in effect on the date when any additional filing fees are paid.
Source: http://www.bcheritagelaw.com/legal-services/estate-law-information/estate-administration/probate-fees/
In British Columbia, the basic fee payable for commencing the application for the grant is $208.
The basic fee is waived if the value of the estate* does not exceed $25,000. The $25,000 threshold is calculated based on the value of all the property of the deceased situated in British Columbia.
In addition to the basic application fee, there is a requirement that the following fees be paid:
- $6 for each $1,000 or part of $1,000 of the value of the estate in excess of $25,000, up to $50,000, plus
- $14 for each $1,000 or part of $1,000 of the value of the estate in excess of $50,000.
If an estate has a gross value of $214,500, the total fee payable will be:
| Basic Fee | $208.00 |
| Additional Fee | |
| ($50000 – $25,000) / $1,000 X $6 | $150.00 |
| ($215,000 – $50,000) / $1,000 X $14 | $2,310.00 |
| Total | $2,668.00 |
(a) the real and tangible personal property of the deceased situated in British Columbia, and
(b) if the deceased was ordinarily resident in British Columbia immediately before the date of death, the intangible personal property of the deceased, wherever situated, that passes to the personal representative at the date of death.
The probate fee rate is the rate in effect when the grant is issued, not the rate in effect on the date of death, nor the rate in effect on the date when any additional filing fees are paid.
Source: http://www.bcheritagelaw.com/legal-services/estate-law-information/estate-administration/probate-fees/
