Estate Planning

In Florida, you can write a last will and testament (simply referred to a “will”) to leave your assets behind to your loved ones, including your spouse, children, friends, family, and even charitable organizations. There are generally no limitations. When a will isn’t...

When a homeowner dies while a foreclosure is still pending on their property, Florida law requires the foreclosure to resolve before moving forward with any probate or estate matters. Even after a foreclosure has been resolved, co-owners of a property may disagree on...

When evaluating your estate planning options, determining who will supervise your assets is a crucial step. Whether you are setting up a trust or writing a will, it’s important to feel confident that your assets will be...

When designing a plan that reflects your end-of-life wishes, it’s important to set up a meticulous estate plan that integrates appropriate tax planning strategies. Especially in cases where there is a lot of value to transfer to beneficiaries, it is important to...

When setting up an asset protection strategy, it is important to understand the classification of assets that you seek to safeguard. Assets may be divided into two general types: tangible and intangible. What is a tangible asset? A tangible asset is something that is...