In this article, we’ll explain how you can plan advance directives in Florida to protect your health care and post-death wishes.
It’s not uncommon to be unsure of what to do after someone dies in Florida. But there are a variety of legal and financial matters that need taking care of.
There are dozens of Florida estate planning frequently asked questions (FAQs) that need answers.
In this blog, we’ll make it easy to understand the details of a Florida Power of Attorney and explain how you set up the authorization yourself.
Speaking to a Florida estate planning attorney is one of the most impactful things you can do to start your year off with security and reassurance.
Estate planning for young families and young couples is often overlooked. Who wants to think about what will happen after you die? That’s a big mistake.
Anyone looking to start probate in Florida should be aware of key steps that must be taken by the family, court and personal representative.
If you’ve been left a small portion of an estate (or none at all) after the death of a spouse, then Florida’s Elective Share Law can help.
By reading through these Florida Probate frequently asked questions, you can know what to expect after the death of a loved one.
Florida probate is often a long and complicated process that many people seek to avoid. This can delay heirs from receiving their inheritance.
12953 US-301 #102d
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Suite 1900-1918A
Tampa, FL 33602
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