Barry Evan Haimo’s Guides

Barry Evan Haimo

Fort Lauderdale Wills and Living Wills Lawyer.

Contributor Level 10
  1. Introduction to Haimo Law

    Video posted by attorney Barry Haimo, 8 days ago.

    Go Here:http://www.HaimoLaw.com.Strategic Planning With Purpose.Call Us at (954) 599-7483 or email info@haimolaw.com.We are diligent and dependable, compassionate and personable and innovative and professional. Haimo Law (HaimoLaw.com) helps you protect your family and your busin...

  2. Introduction to Business Planning by Haimo Law

    Video posted by attorney Barry Haimo, 8 days ago.

    Go Here:http://www.HaimoLaw.com.Strategic Planning With Purpose.Call Us at (954) 599-7483 or email info@haimolaw.com.We are diligent and dependable, compassionate and personable and innovative and professional. Haimo Law (HaimoLaw.com) helps you protect your family and your busin...

  3. What are the income, estate, and gift tax consequences of a life insurance trust?

    Video posted by attorney Barry Haimo, 22 days ago.

    A trust is an incredibly valuable and versatile tool to accomplish many of your estate and business planning objectives. Basically, you create a separate legal entity that owns and administers property for the benefit of certain beneficiaries. One or more trustees are appointed t...

    1 person found this guide helpful

  4. What is tenants by the entirety?

    Video posted by attorney Barry Haimo, 22 days ago.

    Tenant in common (TIC) is a form of co-ownership of an undivided interest in property. Remember, property can be anything you own. It is not protected from creditors, and is a fine way to own property. The disadvantages are that an owner's interest in the property will go through...

    1 person found this guide helpful

  5. What is joint tenants with right of survivorship?

    Video posted by attorney Barry Haimo, 22 days ago.

    Joint tenants with rights of survivorship is a form of co-ownership (also called concurrent ownership) with another person, trust, business or entity. To own as a tenant in common means to own a separate but undivided interest in property, which remember can be anything you can p...

    1 person found this guide helpful

  6. What is tenants in common?

    Video posted by attorney Barry Haimo, 22 days ago.

    Tenant in common (TIC) is a form of co-ownership of an undivided interest in property. Remember, property can be anything you own. It is not protected from creditors, and is a fine way to own property. The disadvantages are that an owner's interest in the property will go through...

    1 person found this guide helpful

  7. What types of property transfers by operation of law?

    Video posted by attorney Barry Haimo, 22 days ago.

    Whether or not you have a validly executed Will, your estate will go through Probate to the extent that you die owning assets in your name. "Probate" is the legal process through which a deceased person's affairs are formally settled. First, an attorney must be retained to open u...

    1 person found this guide helpful

  8. How does property transfer after death?

    Video posted by attorney Barry Haimo, 22 days ago.

    Whether or not you have a validly executed Will, your estate will go through Probate to the extent that you die owning assets in your name. "Probate" is the legal process through which a deceased person's affairs are formally settled. First, an attorney must be retained to open u...

    1 person found this guide helpful

  9. What are probate or estate assets?

    Video posted by attorney Barry Haimo, about 1 month ago.

    Whether or not you have a validly executed Will, your estate will go through Probate to the extent that you die owning assets in your name. "Probate" is the legal process through which a deceased person's affairs are formally settled. First, an attorney must be retained to open u...

    1 person found this guide helpful

  10. How does property transfer after death?

    Video posted by attorney Barry Haimo, about 1 month ago.

    Whether or not you have a validly executed Will, your estate will go through Probate to the extent that you die owning assets in your name. "Probate" is the legal process through which a deceased person's affairs are formally settled. First, an attorney must be retained to open u...

    1 person found this guide helpful