How to consent or object to a proposed estate trustee — and autofill Form 74.38 with my-id.ca
Consent or object to a proposed estate trustee without retyping your details
If someone applies to be appointed estate trustee, persons with an interest may be ordered to consent or object — and the form repeats your name, address, and position. This guide is an example of storing them once in my-id.ca.
Official form and source
Start from the official source and always use the current version — form numbers and links can change:
- Service page: Apply for probate of an estate — ontario.ca
- Form (Central Forms Repository): FORM 74.38 - Courts of Justice Act. Order to Consent or Object to a Proposed Appointment of an Estate Trustee with or without a Will — rcp-74-38
What this form is about
Form 74.38 is a court order requiring a person with an interest in the estate to consent to or object to a proposed appointment of an estate trustee with or without a will.
Before you start: what to gather
- Your full legal name and current address.
- The deceased's name and applicant's name.
- Your interest in the estate.
- Whether you consent or object and why.
Confirm the current process on ontario.ca.
How my-id.ca makes it faster
- Save it once. Store your name, address, and contact details in your my-id.ca profile.
- Keep documents ready. Upload supporting documents to my-id.ca Files so you are not searching at form time.
- Autofill the form. Use the my-id.ca Chrome extension on a web form, or fill a PDF from your saved profile inside my-id.ca.
- Review and submit yourself through the official channel.
Why do it in my-id.ca
Related Ontario forms repeat the same personal details. Captured once in my-id.ca — stored in Canada, with AI on its own servers — every form starts mostly complete.
Frequently asked questions
- Who receives Form 74.38?
- Beneficiaries or others with an interest when someone seeks appointment as estate trustee.
- How does my-id.ca help?
- It autofills your name and address while you explain your consent or objection.
- Should I get legal advice?
- Estate disputes can be complex. This guide is an example only.
Fill it once. Reuse it everywhere.
Save your information in my-id.ca once, then autofill this form and the next one — web forms with the Chrome extension, PDFs right in the app. Your data is stored in Canada and AI runs on my-id.ca's own servers, never sent to third-party AI providers.