Wills, Powers of Attorney, Living Will

In Florida, creating a last will and testament is a very important step if you are a parent with minor children, and/or, you want to make sure your assets are properly distributed after your death along with cash, real estate, and your personal property.

As an adult Floridian, you have the right to make decisions regarding your own health, including the right to choose or refuse medical treatment.

A Living Will allows an incapacitated adult to instruct their physician to provide, withdraw or withhold life-prolonging medical treatment.

This document allows your agent to act on your behalf in legal matters, banking transactions, real estate, insurance benefits, government benefits, and more. Once the principal deceases, this document is no longer valed. Durable power of attorney.

A legal document that gives someone else permission to make healthcare decisions for you, such as requesting or refusing specific medical treatments, when you cannot do so.

Allows you to transfer ownership of most of your assets from yourself to the Trust.

Ensures the continued management and preservation of your assets, should you die or become incapacitated, and allows the avoidance of a probate court proceeding after your death.

Also called an Enhanced Life Estate Deed. It is designed to allow property owners in Florida to transfer property to others automatically upon their death while the original owners still maintain use, control and ownership while alive. Estate Documents.

A legal document that transfers property to someone else without making guarantees of title. Often used following a divorce. The person receiving the property is called a grantee. A simple and inexpensive way to transfer property title to the  grantee.