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.
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,...
Four Reasons Why Estate Planning Isn’t Just for the Top 1 Percent
The Tax Cut and Jobs Act (TCJA) is now officially law. Both the House and Senate passed the new tax reform bill in December with straight party-line votes and no support from Democrats. President Trump signed it into law right before Christmas. It is the first...
Helpful Tips for Family Caregivers of Loved Ones with Alzheimer’s Disease
November is National Family Caregivers Month. More than 15 million American family members care for loved ones with Alzheimer's disease. Here are some tips provided by the Alzheimer's Association to help those providing care for family members who have Alzheimer's...
What To Do When a Loved One Passes Away
Whether your spouse has just passed away or you have lost your mom or dad, the emotional trauma of losing a loved one often comes with a bewildering array of financial and legal issues surrounding probate & trust administration demanding attention. It can be...
The Perils and Pitfalls of Joint Ownership of Assets
People often set up bank accounts or real estate so that they own it in joint ownership with a spouse or other family member. The appeal of joint tenancy is that when one owner dies, the other will automatically inherit the property without it having to go through...
When Your Child Turns 18 Take These Important Three Steps
If your child has reached the teenage years, you may already feel as though you are losing control of her life. This is legally true once your child turns 18 because the state considers her to be an adult with the legal right to govern her own life. Up until your...
Five Practical Uses for an ABLE Account for Disabled Children and Their Parents
ABLE accounts allow many people with disabilities or their families to establish tax-free savings accounts that won’t affect their ability to qualify for, or remain on, government assistance as long as the account balance does not exceed $100,000. But ABLE accounts...
How to Protect Your Child’s Inheritance from An Untrustworthy Spouse
Parents who develop an estate plan often do so to provide for their heirs financially. They, like you, want to protect your child's inheritance from an untrustworthy spouse. Many want to make sure hard-earned assets, family heirlooms, or closely held businesses stay...
The Complex Modern Family Requires a New Estate Planning and Elder Care Model
A new book suggests that estate planning and elder care and a loved one's death are especially important for today's complex modern families. In Homeward Bound: Modern Families, Elder Care, and Loss, the authors contend that the current approach to estate planning and...
Life Events that Require a Review of Your Estate Planning
Estate planning is the process of developing a strategy for the care and management of your estate if you become incapacitated and upon your death. One commonly known purpose of estate planning is to minimize taxes and costs, including taxes imposed on gifts, estates,...
How Estate Planning Can Help a Loved One Who Struggles with Addiction
Substance addiction is by no means rare, impacting as many as one in seven Americans. Because of its prevalence, navigating a loved one’s addiction recovery is actually a relatively common topic in everyday life. But you should also consider it when working on your...