Premarital agreements increasingly have become commonplace in modern marriages. A 2022 poll by Harris Insights & Analytics found that 15 percent of married respondents reported having a premarital agreement, up from 3 percent in 2010.
When Probate Meets the Prenup Read More »
If you have a valid legal claim against a deceased person, you may still be able to receive compensation by filing a lawsuit against the deceased person’s estate. However, you will typically need to direct your efforts at the estate rather than the individual heirs. Under California Probate Code §9050 and §9051, the personal representative
Can I Sue Heirs of a Deceased Person? Read More »
A fiduciary duty is a legal obligation that one party has to another to act in their best interests. This duty is typically seen in relationships where there is a power imbalance, such as between the trustee and beneficiaries of a trust or an executor and the beneficiaries of an estate. When acting as a
What Is a Breach of Fiduciary Duty Lawsuit? Read More »
If your spouse has recently passed away, you may be wondering if you need to go through probate in order to inherit your deceased spouse’s property. The answer to this question depends on how your spouse’s property was titled and the value of your spouse’s solely-owned assets. The first question is whether your spouse’s assets
Does a Surviving Spouse Need Probate? Read More »
Being incapacitated indicates that someone is not able to care for themselves. Florida law does not allow someone incapacitated to create, revoke, or update an existing will, trust, or beneficiary designation. For the incapacitated person’s loved ones and heirs, changes to estate planning once they can no longer care for themselves are emotionally and financially
What Does Incapacitated Mean in a Will? Read More »
The last will and testament is often the most vital estate planning document. When you pass, your will guides the disposition of your property, assets, and wealth. You can appoint a trusted executor to oversee your estate’s closing. Through this person, hopefully, your last wishes are accomplished. However, a will induced or executed by fraud
What Is Considered Fraud In a Will? Read More »
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and does not, and is not intended to, constitute legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice
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