Wills & Trusts Lawyers Answer FAQ's About Wills & Trust Law
Jacksonville Wills & Trusts Attorneys Explain Florida Wills and Trusts Law
Florida Wills and Trusts Law
In these pages, our Jacksonville wills & trusts lawyers provide you with relevant information about wills and trusts law in Florida. The FAQs are those generally asked by those who are interested in protecting the passage of their assets through the use of wills and trusts law, and the protection of their assets during their lifetime, including periods of incapacity. Our Jacksonville wills & trusts lawyers will provide concise answers to precise questions, so if you need additional information about wills and trusts law, in Florida, please let contact us at (904) 448-1969, or toll free at 1-866-510-9099, or email us at Info@TheColemanLawFirm.com. We’ll respond to your questions as soon as reasonably possible.
Our Jacksonville wills & trusts lawyers welcome the opportunity to provide you with counsel about all aspects of wills and trusts law in Florida. Thank you for visiting our site and we sincerely hope the information you will receive about wills and trusts law in Florida will be of beneficial use to you.
Happy Birthday America – May your 4th of July be Inspirational
Best Wishes from The Coleman Law Firm for an enjoyable and patriotic celebration of the birth of America. We encourage you to review America's Declaration of Independence that provides the foundation for so many of our freedoms as Americans. To honor our Life,...
How to Challenge or Contest a Will in Florida Probate Courts
How do you contest a will where you had a loving relationship with your mother and she always said she would leave everything to you and your siblings. After she died, you discover she had recently written a new will, leaving everything to her housekeeper. Is there...
Memorial Day – Remember and Honor Those Who Sacrificed Their Lives While Serving in the U.S. Military
Happy Memorial Day to all - Please Remember and Honor those who sacrificed their lives while serving in the U.S. Military protecting the freedoms we enjoy in this nation.
Asset Protection Tips for Physicians, Business Owners, and Professionals
These three asset protection tips can help physicians, business owners, and other professionals protect their assets from various types of creditors. Whether you are a physician or not, you probably know that the practice of medicine is a profession fraught...
What Can a Special Needs Trust Pay For?
A special needs trust, sometimes called a supplemental needs trust, is designed to provide a person with a disability the funds to enhance her quality of life while at the same time allowing her to remain eligible for needs-based public...
Is Now the Time to Update Your Trust Plan?
There are several reasons why you should update your trust or perhaps your entire estate plan. While estate planning documents do not necessarily have a shelf life, they may not fulfill your goals when your circumstances change. You cannot avoid the need to update...
Guns and Dementia: Dealing With An Elderly Loved One’s Firearms
Having an elderly loved one with dementia can be scary, but if you add in guns and firearms, it can also get dangerous. To prevent harm to both the individual with dementia and others, it is important to plan ahead for how to deal with any weapons. ...
What do the 2018 Midterm Elections Mean For Your Estate Plan?
What's the impact of midterm elections and estate planning? Estate planning is meant to be an ongoing process, not a one-time transaction. In the same way that you never stop budgeting, saving, and investing as you go through life, it is also sensible to see estate...
Say a Little Prayer: Aretha Franklin Had No Will, and a Child With Special Needs
According to court documents, legendary singer Aretha Franklin did not have a will when she died, despite reportedly having a son with special needs. The lack of a will opens up the intensely private singer’s estate to public scrutiny and unnecessary costs, and means...
A Trust for Olivia, Riley, Samantha and Albert? Why Every Pet Parent Needs to Consider a Pet Trust Today
Estate planning is about protecting what’s important to you. Although much of the traditional estate planning conversation focus on surviving spouses, children, grandchildren, many pet parents wonder about what could happen to their “feathered children” after their...
Don’t Make These Common, Expensive Mistakes: How to Leave Assets to Minor Children
Most parents want to make sure their children are provided for in the event something happens to them while the children are still minors. Grandparents, aunts, uncles, and good friends sometimes want to leave gifts to beloved young children too. Unfortunately, good...
Do You Own Rental Property? How Proactive, Comprehensive Estate Planning Can Help
A comprehensive estate plan should address all of your assets, and if you own rental property it should include appropriate asset protection considerations. For most people, an estate plan must include three common categories: (1) your home; (2) financial accounts,...