Uncertainty about when probate ends can weigh on a family. In Florida, the Florida probate process moves at different speeds based on the estate, the court’s calendar, and whether anyone files objections. The sections below explain the main paths, what shapes the probate timeline, and what happens next. With a
Step-up in basis, also known as stepped-up basis, is a wrinkle in the federal tax code that can help heirs avoid or reduce taxes on inherited assets.
Questions about Understanding Spousal Rights In Probate often surface during grief. Florida law gives a surviving spouse important probate rights that protect money and property during the court process called probate. This article explains those rights in plain language, whether there is a will or not, and highlights steps that
Silence during the probate process is not normal. In Florida, beneficiaries have specific inheritance rights, and those rights deserve attention from day one. Clear updates, honest accounting, and fair treatment are not favors, they are required. This article explains those rights in plain steps, spotlights common problems, and shares practical
When a loved one dies, paperwork can feel overwhelming. Florida probate law still moves on a timeline. Families in Broward and Miami-Dade often ask one thing first: how long after death do you have to file probate in Florida? This page explains the probate process, filing deadlines, and estate administration
Grief takes time. Debt questions can make it harder. In Florida, the probate process sets strict rules for creditor rights and deadlines. Resolving creditor claims in Florida probate starts with notice, timing, and proof. This page explains who must be told, how to answer claims, and what gets paid first
Dealing with out-of-state property can be stressful, especially after losing a loved one. In Florida, this often requires ancillary probate – a separate legal process for assets located in the state. This article explains what ancillary administration is, how it works in Florida, and how to avoid common pitfalls. What
Grief is heavy. Sorting out a house or land can feel even harder. This guide explains what happens to real property during the Florida probate process, from filing in probate court to asset distribution to heirs or a sale when needed. Families in Pembroke Pines, Fort Lauderdale, and Miami often
Many individuals, even those with significant assets, are negligent in establishing a comprehensive estate plan. A will, although necessary, is not sufficient.
There are good reasons why people want their estates to avoid probate, and a lot of ways to do it.
1601 N. Flamingo Road, Suite 1
Pembroke Pines, FL 33028
1601 N. Flamingo Road, Suite 1
Pembroke Pines, FL 33028
