In celebration of “Make a Will” month, this month we will feature blogs solely dedicated to Last Wills and Testaments. We hope this information will encourage you to finally get your affairs in order and take advantage of “Make a Will” month.
Does thinking about “estate planning” sadden you? If so, you are not alone. Each year, countless individuals delay and procrastinate necessary planning. This planning may save money, tax payments and worrying.
Almost everyone knows it is important to receive these documents but many don’t do that. And we wondered why. Why do people avoid getting necessary documents? So we did our own informal survey and discovered the people are just overwhelmed with a seemingly large vats of documents they need to give to an estate planning attorney in order to get their own plans in order.
In the next couple of weeks, we are excited to begin beta-testing our new Virtual Will Camp. This is a modern, virtual way to obtain estate planning documents quickly, easily, “at a distance” and accurately. Yes, we are doing this to respond to the new practice of “social distancing,” but, to be honest, this has …
Virtual Will Camp-Why You Should Get in on the Beta Test Read More »
Estate Planning must modernize and change with the new coronavirus
As you begin to plan your estate, ask yourself these questions. They will help you to start seeing the big picture and also narrowing in on your wishes, desires and the expectations others may have of you.
If you are not sure how a Last Will and Testament travels down the probate road, then look no further. This road map will explain the journey of your Last Will and Testament as it finds its way to probate court. You will finally understand the meaning of a Last Will and Testament, why it’s needed, and what happens after a person dies with or without a Will. So, jump in and let’s travel along the probate road
You may create the best Estate Plan for your family, but if you do not have property beneficiary designations for your accounts, all of your good attentions will be thwarted.
Homestead property owned by spouses as tenants by the entirely is not subject to any Florida constitutional restrictions on devise.
