One of the most common questions we hear is: “How long will probate take?” The answer depends on several factors, but here is a general timeline: Typical Probate Timeline ● Summary Administration: 1–3 months ● Formal Administration: 6–12 months (or longer) What Can Delay Probate? ● Disputes among beneficiaries ● Difficulty locating assets ● Creditor

Father’s Day Focus: Understanding Father’s Rights in Florida Family Law Father’s Day highlights the importance of fathers in their children’s lives. Florida law supports active involvement from both parents. Before seeking timesharing, paternity must be established. This can be done voluntarily or through court proceedings. Florida courts prioritize the best interests of the child and

 When someone passes away, the court appoints a Personal Representative (PR) to handle the estate. This role comes with significant responsibilities and legal obligations. Key Responsibilities of a Personal Representative Identifying and securing assets Notifying creditors and paying valid debts Filing required court documents Distributing assets to beneficiaries The PR has a fiduciary duty, meaning

As summer approaches, it’s a great time to plan for the unexpected. Understanding the difference between guardianship of the person and guardianship of the property is essential when caring for a loved one. Guardianship of the person allows someone to make personal decisions, including healthcare, living arrangements, and daily care needs. Guardianship of the property

Probate is the legal process of administering a person’s estate after they pass away. In Florida, probate ensures that a decedent’s assets are properly identified, debts are paid, and the remaining assets are distributed to the rightful beneficiaries. There are two primary types of probate in Florida: Formal Administration This is the most common type