One of the main purposes of a Revocable Trust is to avoid the probate process when you pass away. Avoiding probate is desirable for many families because it is a time-consuming and expensive process. However, if there is nothing in your Revocable Trust, then it is probably not doing you much good. It is important
Funding Your Revocable Trust Read More »
In Florida, when an individual dies without a will, the person is said to have died “intestate”. Under these circumstances, Florida’s intestacy laws govern who will inherit the deceased person’s property and other assets. Generally, under Florida’s intestacy laws, assets which are not distributed through a will are inherited to the decedent’s heirs. So how
What is an Affidavit of Heirs in Florida Probate? Read More »
The short answer is, yes. – An irrevocable trust is a trust agreement that is generally not subject to revocation or modification once the agreement has been executed and the trust is funded. There are exceptions that may allow you to change the terms of an irrevocable trust. In any trust there are three main
Can an Irrevocable Trust be Modified Under Florida Law? Read More »
When someone passes away it is not uncommon for disputes to arise amongst family members over who will get what assets and how property will be distributed. Issues may also arise regarding what will happen to the deceased’s remains. Prior to 2016, Florida law was not well equipped to deal with such disputes. In 2014,
Are a Person’s Remains Estate Property? Read More »
Wills and Trusts are two different ways you can assure that your estate is transferred according to your wishes upon your death. What is a Will? A will is a legal document that lays out how you want your assets to be handled and distributed after you die. A will is crucial to estate planning
What is the Difference between a Will and a Trust? Read More »
