Can my sibling register the will without me ?
Attorneys Tomshinsky and Lindquist are correct. If your sibling has the original will, then she is required by Florida law to deposit it with the...
Green Cove Springs, FL
Estate planning Lawyer at Green Cove Springs, FL
Practice Areas: Estate Planning, Probate ... +4 more
Attorneys Tomshinsky and Lindquist are correct. If your sibling has the original will, then she is required by Florida law to deposit it with the...
You really need to see an experienced probate attorney in your area to help you sort this all out. Because of Florida's homestead laws, this could...
As Ms. McMahon stated, you really need to discuss this with your guardianship attorney. Living wills do not designate a surrogate, they simply...
Ms. Cloninger has provided you with some excellent analysis. As to a criminal prosecution, you will need to talk to the local State Attorney's...
Selected as the best answer
As mentioned before, you can always change attorney's--but that generally comes at a substantial cost and who's to say your new attorney won't feel...
I agree with my colleagues, this is simply how the Florida legislature set up how guardianships are administered. The amount fees actually appear...
You need to consult with an attorney experienced in Probate and Trust litigation as soon as possible. Your question raises serious issues...
Talk to an attorney who is experienced in Probate and Trust Litigation immediately. As my colleagues have mentioned, the trust document itself...
Yes and No. A power of attorney is given by a Principal (your father-in-law in your question) to an Agent (his siblings, his wife, etc.) so that...
In Florida, a Power of Attorney must meet certain technical requirements before it can be used to transfer real estate. If it was not prepared by...