Most people have never created wills or have no plans to create one, so they're expected to make mistakes when it's finally time to write down plans for their estate. Here are some common mistakes and how to avoid them. Choosing a will instead of a trust A will...
Year: 2022
Encouraging Parents To Talk About Their Estate
Consulting your parents about their own money might seem counterintuitive. What is even more unexpected are the risks that estates face when they’re transferred without a plan. Estate planning in Florida isn’t reserved for residents with hundreds of millions in...
Understanding Powers Of Attorney In Florida
When it comes to estate planning, several important documents need to be put in place. One of the most important ones is a power of attorney, which foresees the possibility that you may become incapacitated and won't be able to make decisions for yourself. What is a...
Revocable Living Trusts And How They Work In Florida
Are you considering your options for estate planning in Florida? You may have looked into trusts, specifically revocable living trusts. What is a revocable living trust? A revocable living trust is a legal document that allows you to transfer ownership of your...
Is A Revocable Living Trust Right For You?
Establishing a trust can be an effective asset protection maneuver. For many people in Florida with disposable assets that need protection from tax evaluation and other exposure, trusts are indeed good financial tools. However, true protection often only comes when a...
Using An Estate Plan Is Best When Leaving Assets To Beneficiaries
No matter where you reside in Florida, having a plan for your assets after you're gone is essential. Estate planning can provide you with peace of mind because you'll know that your loved ones will have financial security after you've passed away. Understanding a few...
The Difference Between Estate Planning, Wills And Trusts
Estate planning involves deciding who will inherit your assets and property when you pass away. Planning your estate also entails giving someone the power to manage your financial affairs if you become incapacitated. If you're a Florida resident, here are some things...