What Buddhist Philosophy Can Teach Us About Estate Planning

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Rhonda Johnson focuses on trusts, succession and legacy planning, and estate administration advice solutions for individuals, trustees, business founders and next generations, including helping clients with connections to Alberta, BC and NWT.

Her practice includes drafting and advising clients and fiduciaries on trust structures, multiple wills planning, incapacity planning, wealth transfer strategies and legacy and multigenerational planning. She is active in STEP Canada and is currently Chair of the programming committee for STEP Canada’s annual national conference. She is also currently on the editorial board of the Trusts, Estates and Pensions Journal, and on the organizing committee of the ETPJ Trusts Conference.

Rhonda was voted by her peers as “Lawyer of the Year” for 2025, as published by Best Lawyers, for her work in Trusts and Estates in Edmonton, and is listed in The Canadian Legal Lexpert Directory.

Estate planning is often about more than documents and decisions. In this article, Rhonda Johnson, KC, MBA, TEP, explores what Buddhist philosophy and the concept of impermanence can teach us about letting go of control, navigating change and approaching estate planning with greater clarity.

Read full article here.

Originally published in The Verdict, a publication of the Trial Lawyers Association of British Columbia.

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