Nikki A. Uri, LLC.

Just about any type of property can be passed to your beneficiaries through a will with a few exceptions. The following types of property are not included in a will: • Property with a right of survivorship • Property that has been placed in a trust • Property for which you have already named a beneficiary All other types of property can be named to a beneficiary, who, upon your death and upon the completion of probate and execution of your will, will become the owner of that property.

A trust can enable your family to avoid the hassle of probate once you are gone; whether or not a trust is right for you depend on your specific assets and family situation. There are also different types of trusts, so even if one is not a good option for you there might be another type of trust that is. A lot of people assume that trusts are only for those with excessive assets, but this is not always the case.

First and foremost, it is important to consider whether a will is the right planning tool for you or if you and your family would be better served by additional tools. Next, you will want to consider the benefits of working with an attorney when creating a will. It is possible to set one up on your own, but this increases the risk for your wishes to not be enforced by the court system. Finally, you will need to consider details about your will, such as who will be named executor, who will be beneficiaries, and what assets will be addressed.

The trusty has power the minute appointed the excutor has power the minut your dead

The living will you will see for yourself if its carried out, the will means youve already been carried out .

In most jurisdictions, you will only need to go to court for a divorce for a case management conference which is scheduled so the court can be informed as to the status of the case and make orders moving the case forward. Most divorce cases in Florida settle at mediation. Should you be unable to reach an agreement at mediation, the case will go to trial at which point it would be necessary to appear in court.

No, Florida is a no-fault divorce state and it is not necessary to prove that either party is at fault to obtain a divorce in Florida. Either spouse can seek a divorce without proving any reason for it other than he or she does not want to be married anymore. The spouse seeking a divorce simply needs to state that the marriage is "irretrievably broken." However, there are some instances in which fault could affect the division of marital assets.

Florida requires there be grounds for divorce, which can include an irretrievably broken marriage or mental incapacity for at least three years of one of the spouses. Irretrievably broken is similar to irreconcilable differences, which is a ground used in a number of other states. Obviously proving three years of mental incapacity is easier than proving irretrievably broken relationships, which can be argued by one spouse. In some cases, the non-filing spouse argues that the marriage is not irretrievably broken and asks for counseling or mediation.