Category Archives: Estate Planning
How Can Blended Families Manage Their Estate?
In the United States, when speaking about a family unit, that typically means a home with 3.15 people. According to the United States Census Bureau when there are at least two people living in a home that are related by marriage, adoption, or birth, this is a living situation that is considered a family…. Read More »
Why You Shouldn’t Leave Your Estate To The State Of Florida After Your Death
A common misconception about estate planning is that it is only something for the rich to be concerned with. If you do not have many assets, you may not see the need to go through the process of establishing a solid estate plan. You may falsely believe that for your small amount of assets… Read More »
What Is A Lady Bird Deed?
The wealth that you acquire over your lifetime, your money, real estate you own, precious jewelry, cars, and other assets that are in your name can be minimal to substantial. Every person’s assets vary and when one dies all of these things are left behind. Where they go and who receives them is dependent… Read More »
Should You Choose A POD Or TOD Account For Florida Estate Planning?
You know it’s time to start planning for your estate but the process is so confusing you don’t know where to begin. One segment of planning involves thinking about your future health needs, another involves thinking about your property, but what about your finances? Perhaps you have heard of a payable on death account… Read More »
Predatory Professional Guardians And Florida
The exploitation of elderly people and predatory guardianship sound awful, and they are. But, even with laws and other procedural protections in place, these incidents still happen. And recently, many incidents have come to light. The number of occurrences that have been uncovered depicts an unsettling trend of a problem that continues to grow… Read More »
Is A Holographic Will Legally Enforceable In Florida?
Alex’s mom Estelle told him he had nothing to worry about after she passed away, and that her estate planning to do list was checked off. When she passed away, Alex only found a piece of paper entitled “will”, written in Estelle’s own handwriting. It was unsigned and not witnessed. What Alex is describing… Read More »
Tips For Discussing Estate And End Of Life Planning With Family
It is recommended to establish an estate plan while you are healthy and then review it every three to five years or as significant life changes take place to make sure that it is up to date. Having an estate plan that accurately reflects your wishes will allow your assets and wealth to be… Read More »
Top 5 Questions To Ask Your Medicaid Planning Representative
Life is unpredictable and anything can happen, including unexpected illness and death. As you get older, the prospects of developing a health ailment that greatly impacts your life become more of a reality than when you were younger. There is no way to know for sure what the future holds. This is why defending… Read More »
Protecting Vulnerable Villages Residents From The Omicron Variant
The Omicron variant has cast a dark shadow on the 2021 holiday season and is forecasted to continue to impact communities throughout the United States and abroad in 2022. While the World Health Organization is not quite sure of the severity of the variant, elderly people and people with comorbidities remain vulnerable and susceptible… Read More »
Social Media And Your Estate Plan
Social media. It is everywhere, and everyone seems to have a Facebook and Twitter account. Maybe you created a social media account, only to rarely use it. Perhaps social media is a great platform to communicate with children or grandchildren, or it used to store and share photos of loved ones. Whatever social media… Read More »
