In Florida, trusts can contain provisions which describe situations in which a trustee should be removed and procedures for doing so. An example of a procedure that could be laid out to remove a [...]
The powers granted to your power of attorney depend on the type of power of attorney that you set up during estate planning. Some different powers of attorney include: A limited power of [...]
In the state of Florida, stepchildren do not have automatic legal rights to inherit assets from their stepparent. If you would like your stepchildren to inherit part of your estate, [...]
Typically, to ensure that your trust is reflective of the most up to date legislation and that your desires will be honored, it is often recommended that a trust be restated if you are seeking [...]
While everyone needs individualized legal advice on what language their estate planning documents should contain, the following are some of the most common and important clauses which should be [...]
You may have done estate planning to designate who your major assets, such as homes, vehicles, and life insurance policies, will be passed along to but incorporating smaller personal belongings [...]
It is important for Trustees of irrevocable life insurance trusts to understand their duties which exist even while the insured is alive. Some of the most important duties are: The Trustee must [...]
If for financial or tax reasons you do not wish to receive an asset for which you are a beneficiary, you can use a qualified disclaimer to pass this asset instead to other listed beneficiaries. [...]
When getting remarried later in life, you must consider how that marriage will affect your previous plan to leave assets to beneficiaries such as children from previous marriages. Most think [...]
Besides naming a specific individual as the beneficiary of your life insurance trust, you can name a trust as beneficiary. This can be helpful in ensuring the money in this policy [...]