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It’s essential to understand who the most important stakeholders in your estate are. These individuals or entities will play a role in the management and distribution of your estate.

When planning your estate in Florida, it's essential to know not just what you can include, but also what you cannot. While an estate plan lets you dictate the future of your assets, certain legal restrictions could affect your final wishes.

When planning for the future of a loved one with disabilities, there are two options you could prepare without jeopardizing their eligibility for government benefits. The two common options are Special Needs Trusts (SNT) and Supplemental Needs Trusts (SuNT). Though they may sound similar, they serve distinct purposes.

When it comes to managing the affairs of someone who is unable to do so themselves, two legal tools often come into play: guardianship and conservatorship. While both serve to protect vulnerable individuals, they have distinct differences in Florida.

What happens if you die without a will and have no heirs? In Florida, this situation is addressed through a process called intestate succession, and the outcome may surprise you.

What happens if the person you want to appoint as your Personal Representative lives outside of Florida? Is that a problem?

When it comes to managing legal and financial matters, two terms often come up: Personal Representative and Power of Attorney. While they may seem similar, they serve very different roles.

If you have concerns about an elderly relative’s mental capacity, it may be necessary to have them declared mentally incompetent to protect their estate.

How do I start the inventory of my assets? Here's a simple guide to help you get started.

Being named a personal representative (also known as an executor) of an estate in Florida is an important responsibility. Here’s a guide to help you fulfill your duties effectively.

If you’ve been named as an administrator, you have responsibilities and must follow a clear plan to make sure everything is handled properly.

Undue influence involves using pressure, manipulation, or coercion to get someone to make decisions against their true wishes. In the context of wills, this means influencing the testator (the person making the will) to change the terms in favor of the influencer.

A generation-skipping trust is a legal arrangement where your assets are passed directly to your grandchildren or even later generations, skipping your children.

While it is generally possible to disinherit someone, there are important legal considerations to keep in mind.

Determining whether a person is incapacitated is a critical aspect of estate planning and legal guardianship. Here's a simplified overview of how incapacity is determined and what it means for you and your loved ones.

Probate can be a complex and often costly process, and it's important to know what expenses to anticipate. Below, we break down the typical costs involved in Florida probate.

Here’s a guide to understanding the basics of will preparation and how a lawyer can assist in creating a comprehensive and legally sound will.

Elder abuse can happen to anyone and often involves someone the elderly person trusts, such as a family member, caregiver, or financial advisor. Elder abuse is a serious issue that can take many forms, including physical, emotional, financial, and neglect.

Revoking a Power of Attorney (POA) is a straightforward process. Here’s how to do it:

Here’s why having a POA is important.