The fashion world was taken by surprise earlier this month when the will of iconic designer Giorgio Armani—who passed away at 91—was made public. Armani, known for fiercely guarding his company’s independence, laid out a meticulous plan for the future of his empire.

If you’ve been involved in a truck accident in Florida, knowing what to do immediately after the crash can make a huge difference in protecting your health, your rights, and your ability to recover compensation. Here are the essential steps to take.

The path to U.S. citizenship is about to change. Starting October 18, 2025, USCIS will implement a new version of the naturalization civics test. Applicants considering citizenship should understand these updates and act quickly if they want to take the current, simpler test.

If your child is heading off to college, now is the perfect time to put these protections in place. A little preparation goes a long way in keeping your family safe and supported during this exciting new chapter.

A personal injury settlement doesn’t bypass probate—it flows into the estate like any other asset. Before heirs receive anything, Florida law requires payment of probate expenses, creditor claims, and Medicaid liens.

On September 5, USCIS made an announcement that could change the way many people interact with the agency. For the first time since it was created in 2003, USCIS will create a new class of “special agents.”

Here are the top 10 reasons Floridians create estate plans, along with real-world examples.

When a loved one passes away due to an accident or someone else’s negligence, their family may have the right to pursue a wrongful death or personal injury claim.

Before signing on the dotted line, it’s important to understand the different ways you can hold real estate in the state. How a property is titled affects control, inheritance, taxes, and what happens if one owner passes away.

In Florida, Medicaid may have a legal right to be repaid from those settlement proceeds through the probate process.

USCIS has introduced a new way to pay filing fees that makes the process faster and safer. Starting now, you can pay directly from your U.S. bank account by completing Form G-1650 (Authorization for ACH Transactions) and sending it with your application.

When someone passes away due to an accident, their loved ones may pursue a personal injury or wrongful death claim. In Florida, these claims often require opening a probate case to appoint a personal representative (PR) who can act on behalf of the estate. While this step is necessary, the probate process can bring unique challenges that may affect the case and its timeline.

Immigration law often uses the terms asylum and refugee status interchangeably, but they are not the same. Both provide protection to people who fear returning to their home country because of persecution. However, the main difference lies in where the person is located when they apply.

Florida’s homestead laws are some of the strongest in the country, designed to protect the family home. But what if only one spouse’s name is on the title? Can the other spouse still claim homestead rights?

When a loved one passes away with a personal injury claim pending—or after a wrongful death claim is filed—the settlement or court award does not go directly to family members. In Florida, these proceeds often pass through the probate process before beneficiaries can receive them. Understanding how probate impacts distribution can help families avoid surprises during an already difficult time.

If you’re going through the U.S. immigration process, you may come across the term “I-512 endorsement” on your Employment Authorization Document (EAD), also known as a work permit. This endorsement is important because it can affect your ability to travel while your case is pending.

A Tampa-based radio personality, Bubba the Love Sponge, claimed Sky acted quickly to secure control of Hogan’s fortune, sparking questions about what was legal fact versus media drama.

If a wrongful death settlement involves a minor child or is set up as a structured payout, you may be surprised to learn that probate court approval is often required—even if a formal estate was never opened.

While both allow you to direct who will inherit your property, the process and level of complexity your family will face afterward can differ greatly.

In Florida, however, you can’t just file or continue a lawsuit on their behalf right away — you first need to open a probate estate.