Brevard County Trusts Attorneys — 59 found

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  1. Brevard County Trusts Attorney Donald Frank Jacobs
    Avvo Rating
    9.0

    Orlando, FL Trusts Attorney. Licensed for 40 years.

  2. Brevard County Trusts Attorney Ganon James Studenberg
    Avvo Rating
    10.0

    Melbourne, FL Trusts Attorney. Licensed for 8 years.

  3. Pro

    Also known as Estate Planning and Elder Law Center of Brevard

    Brevard County Trusts Attorney Robin M. Petersen
    Avvo Rating
    10.0

    Melbourne, FL Trusts Attorney. Licensed for 31 years.

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    • 321-729-0087
    • Lawyer’s website
  4. Brevard County Trusts Attorney David James Akins
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    10.0

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    Orlando, FL Trusts Attorney. Licensed for 28 years.

  5. Brevard County Trusts Attorney Laura Kristin Sundberg
    Avvo Rating
    10.0

    Orlando, FL Trusts Attorney. Licensed for 26 years.

  6. Brevard County Trusts Attorney Keith Charles Durkin
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    6.9

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    Orlando, FL Trusts Attorney. Licensed for 8 years.

  7. Brevard County Trusts Attorney Wendell Jefferson Kiser
    Avvo Rating
    7.4

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    Orlando, FL Trusts Attorney. Licensed for 42 years.

  8. Brevard County Trusts Attorney Michelle Lynn Naberhaus
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    7.5

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    Melbourne, FL Trusts Attorney. Licensed for 12 years.

  9. Brevard County Trusts Attorney Phyllis Carole Smith
    Avvo Rating
    7.2

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    Orlando, FL Trusts Attorney. Licensed for 18 years.

  10. Brevard County Trusts Attorney Stacey A Prince-Troutman
    Avvo Rating
    6.9

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    Orlando, FL Trusts Attorney. Licensed for 11 years.

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Trusts

A trust is an arrangement whereby someone owns and manages money or property for another person's benefit. Like a guardianship, a trustee has decision-making authority over the trust property, but no court is involved in the trustee's action–the person who creates the trust defines the scope of the trustee's power. There are many different trust types, including probate trusts, income trusts, spendthrift trusts, and educational trusts. For example, a living trust allows you to manage your property while you are alive and to direct who will manage it if you become incapable of doing so. In essence, you choose your own “guardian” in advance and avoid having the court do it for you. A trust attorney reviews the many reasons for establishing a trust with you, and can ensure your trust will be legally valid.