Serving South Florida Since 1974
Having a baby changes more than the family calendar. Parents also begin making decisions that can affect their child long after the nursery is ready. Estate planning may feel premature when a child is still young, but it gives parents a way to address who will care...
You may have a charity that you donate to regularly. This charity may help many people by offering services, researching critical issues or raising awareness of public concerns. Your donations matter, and you can keep donating to your charity after you pass away by...
Creating your own estate plan may seem like a practical way to save money and maintain control over important decisions. Online forms can make wills, trusts and other estate documents appear relatively simple to prepare. However, DIY estate planning can create...
A fresh start in Florida should include a fresh look at an estate plan. Documents created in another state may not work the same way under Florida law. Reviewing your estate plan soon after moving can help prevent unexpected issues and ensure it continues to reflect...
Buying a home often marks the start of a new chapter in life. However, if the property will be your primary residence in Florida, the purchase may affect more than just your finances. It could also mean your estate plan needs updating so it matches what you currently...
When you get divorced, it can mean significant changes have to be made in your life, so you may create a divorce checklist. You will need to make a post-divorce budget since you will now have to cover all of your necessary costs on one income. As you make this...
You’ve taken the time to create a will and maybe a trust. You’ve signed the necessary paperwork, and there’s a sense of relief that your affairs are finally in order. But what happens if you leave out some assets or don’t get around to including some new assets you...
Many adults have an estate plan, and those who don’t should consider creating one now. Some people may not realize that shifts that occur when a person retires may mean that long-term planning needs to shift along with them. For people who are retired, reviewing and...
You just got your first job and started living on your own. Maybe you opened a retirement account or bought your first investment. At this point, estate planning might feel like something you do later in life. But you can actually start as soon as you turn 18. At...
Estate planning involves more than just detailing who will receive your assets when you’re gone. It should include planning for your incapacity. If injury or illness leaves you unable to manage your own affairs, whom do you want to have that responsibility? Certainly,...