The leap your student takes into adulthood by their age does not necessarily mean they are ready to attend to all of the adult decisions that they will face. Moving far away or even staying close to home, being prepared for this new adventure means parents still...
Probate & Estate Administration Law Blog
Why You Need A Probate Attorney
What is probate? Probate is the legal process for transferring the assets of a deceased person and putting gall potential claims of creditors to rest. But do I actually need a probate attorney? Outside of two minor exceptions, an attorney is required by the state of...
Can a debtor hide assets to avoid a Florida judgment?
Winning a lawsuit does not always mean the creditor gets paid right away. A debtor may have little cash available or may refuse to pay. In some cases, a debtor might transfer property to a spouse, relative or related business. However, Florida law gives creditors ways...
Keeping Florida parents safe from sudden best friends
Living in a different state makes it difficult to have insights into the daily lives of your aging parents in Florida. You want them to have a fulfilling social life, but a sudden, intense bond with a new person can occasionally lead to financial manipulation. When...
Can Florida businesses face aid of execution too?
If a court enters a judgment requiring your company to pay money, you might think enforcement actions target only individuals. That is not the case. Under Florida law, a business can face aid of execution just like a person. This process can reach company assets that...
Florida commercial property: The limits of ‘buyer beware’
Investing in commercial real property means making a major financial investment. Residential sellers in Florida often have broader disclosure duties (including court-recognized duties to disclose certain latent defects). Commercial transactions, however, are often...
How to disown your child
Cutting ties with a child is a difficult decision. If the conflict is too much, you may be thinking of legally disowning your son or daughter for the good of the family. In Florida, simply walking away isn't enough because an estranged child can still have a right to...
What can invalidate a will in Florida?
When you are future-proofing, you need to prepare for worst-case scenarios to ensure your family honors your wishes after you pass away. A will acts as your voice in dictating how you want your property and assets distributed after your death. It is a legal document...
3 estate planning strategies that can help avoid probate
Probate is a process that aims to protect the rights of everyone involved, from the person who passed away to the loved ones they left behind. However, this also comes with various steps and requirements, such as validating wills, paying debts and ensuring assets...
Can an heir be removed from a will in Florida?
Florida law gives you broad authority to exclude most family members from your estate. But the rules are not uniform. Some heirs have legal protections you cannot override with a will alone. Knowing the difference can prevent a costly legal challenge later. Spouses...
Find Out How We Can Help You: Contact Us Today
Contact us today to schedule a consultation with one of our experienced attorneys.

