Wondering who pays for probate in Florida? Discover how probate costs are covered, what happens if the estate lacks liquid assets, and how a revocable trust might come into play—so you can navigate the process with confidence.

Learn about your rights as an employee and the importance of estate planning to protect your employment lawsuit.

Learn how the trust exception helps assets avoid probate, ensuring they get to beneficiaries quickly. See its applications, limitations, and key benefits.

What happens when someone wants to revoke a will they previously executed? Learn how to revoke a will in Florida, including legal methods and potential risks. We review the acceptable methods through action or writing.

While it may be tempting to try to pull one over on the IRS, there is more lost than gained when it comes to crypto estate planning. See why you should handle cryptocurrencies with care.

Cryptocurrencies have been on a wild ride, from a fringe idea to a mainstream asset class. Learn what every crypto holder needs to think about when creating and updating your estate plan.

Curious about free methods for asset protection? Here are some things you can do that will help ensure bad actors and creditors do not get their hands on your assets.

What happens to a person’s car when they pass away in Florida? Ownership of a deceased person’s car will pass to their heirs outside of probate, but there can be other factors to consider.

While it may seem easy to create an estate plan on your own or use AI technology, there are complexities and nuances that only a qualified estate planning attorney can navigate.

This blog highlights the value of designating a legal guardian for children, setting up trusts to protect their inheritance, and communicating your wishes to your children to avoid potential family conflicts.

Divorce is often a harrowing experience, taking a toll on those who go through it. See how each estate document is treated during a divorce and steps you can take to help avoid potential issues before they pop up.

Are you "ordinary?" Unmarried couples, people with young children, relatives with special needs--each situation requires a unique plan and they should change as your life changes. Make sure you have a plan in place that fits your family.

When someone passes away without a will and estate plan, it can create uncertainty around your property. The best way to ensure your property and assets are handled properly is to put an estate plan in place.