When a person passes away without a will, they are considered to have died intestate. Florida law then determines how their assets are distributed. Who Inherits? Under Florida’s intestacy laws: ● If there is a spouse and no children → the spouse inherits everything ● If there is a spouse and children → assets are

Can You Avoid Probate in Florida? Many people want to avoid probate—but is it possible? Yes, With Proper Planning Certain strategies can help minimize or avoid probate altogether: ● Revocable Living Trusts ● Joint ownership with survivorship rights ● Beneficiary designations (POD/TOD accounts) ● Enhanced life estate deeds (Lady Bird deeds) When Probate Is Still

Life changes—and your legal documents should too. Major events like marriage, divorce, or the birth of a child require updates to your estate plan. Failing to update documents can lead to unintended consequences, including disputes or assets going to unintended individuals. Regular reviews ensure your wishes are honored and your loved ones are protected. Call

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