Blog

What Is Flat Fee Estate Planning?
Flat fee estate planning means your attorney charges a single, fixed price for your estate plan, agreed upon and confirmed in writing before any work

How Much Does a Revocable Living Trust Cost in Florida?
A revocable living trust in Florida typically costs $1,500 to $3,000 for an individual and $2,500 to $5,000 for a married couple when drafted by

How Much Does a Will Cost in Florida?
A simple attorney-drafted will in Florida typically costs $300 to $600. A complete estate plan that bundles a will with a durable power of attorney, healthcare

Estate Planning for Blended Families in Florida
Blended families households brought together through remarriage, where one or both spouses have children from a prior relationship are one of the most common family

How to Update Beneficiary Designations After Divorce in Florida
Divorce is one of the most legally complex life events a Florida resident can go through and yet most people walk out of the courthouse

How Beneficiary Designations Work in Florida
Your will is not the only document that decides where your money goes when you die. In fact, for most Florida residents, the majority of

Guardianship vs Power of Attorney in Florida
When a Florida resident becomes unable to manage their own affairs due to dementia, a stroke, a serious accident, or another condition someone must step

What Happens If You Become Incapacitated Without a Power of Attorney in Florida?
Most Floridians assume their family can step in and handle things if something happens to them. In reality, Florida law does not automatically grant any

Healthcare Surrogate vs Durable Power of Attorney in Florida: What Is the Difference?
When families sit down to talk about incapacity planning, two documents come up almost immediately: a Healthcare Surrogate Designation and a Durable Power of Attorney.

What Is a Healthcare Surrogate in Florida and Why Do You Need One?
Most people think about estate planning in terms of who inherits their house and their savings. But there is an equally important question that has

Do I Need a Will If I Have a Trust in Florida?
This is one of the most common questions that comes up after someone signs a revocable living trust. The short answer is yes you still

How to Update or Change Your Will in Florida
A will is not a document you sign once and never look at again. Life changes marriages, divorces, new children, deaths of people named in