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 »
Most states allow for a parent to disinherit a child. Those that do not still allow for partial disinheritance. Whether fully or partially disinherited, a child may still have rights to their inheritance. They key is to prove the child was disinherited for unjustifiable reasons, the parent lacked capacity when they disinherited the child, the
The Disinherited Child’s Guide to Getting an Inheritance Read More »
Most states allow for a parent to disinherit a child. Those that do not still allow for partial disinheritance. Whether fully or partially disinherited, a child may still have rights to their inheritance. They key is to prove the child was disinherited for unjustifiable reasons, the parent lacked capacity when they disinherited the child, the
The Disinherited Child’s Guide to Getting an Inheritance Read More »
RMO, LLP Trust litigation attorneys and probate lawyers. We protect people like you, Every day. | Call: 424-320-9444 l Email: [email protected]
Follow us:
The information provided on our website and in our videos are for general informational purposes only
and does not, and is not intended to, constitute legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice
about your specific legal matter.