Tag Archives: naples estate planning lawyer
Types of Trusts in Estate Planning
Use of Trusts in Estate Planning One of the easiest ways to ensure that your assets are handed down to your beneficiaries is to establish at least one trust in your estate plan. Aside from a will, trusts are also one of the best ways to ensure that your affairs are handled in the… Read More »
Estate Planning for a Family Business
Estate planning for your Naples family business is crucial for the success of your business and the continuation of your family’s income. It is easy to get overwhelmed with the day-to-day tasks of running a family business, but estate planning is not something you should put on the backburner. A significant majority of family… Read More »
Estate Planning for the Single Person
It is a common misconception that single individuals do not need an estate plan. This harmful myth could not be farther from the truth. Everyone can benefit from a comprehensive estate plan, especially singles without obvious heirs. Below are five of the most important things that singles living in Naples, Florida should remember about… Read More »
Reasons to Establish a Guardianship
A guardian is a surrogate decision-maker appointed by the court to make either personal or financial decisions for a minor or for an adult with mental or physical disabilities (referred to as the ward). In Florida, the guardianship process is governed by Chapter 744, Florida Statutes, and guardians are subject to court oversight. There… Read More »
Snowbirds May Want to Become Florida Residents
Every year thousands of people escape the snow and ice and move to Florida for the winter. If you are a snowbird, you may want to consider becoming a Florida resident. An experienced attorney can help you decide whether to make this change and guide you through the process of establishing Florida residency. What… Read More »
Benefits of a Power of Attorney
A power of attorney is an estate planning tool that grants one person, a designated agent, the right to act for another person known as the principal. In a power of attorney document, you can give your agent limited or broad authority to make decisions about your property, finances, investments, or medical care. It… Read More »