On behalf of Dickman Law Firm | Oct 5, 2020 | Probate
While many Florida estates must go through the probate process, the state offers two types of probate administration: formal administration and summary administration. In general, summary administration is a simplified process that certain estates may have the option...
On behalf of Dickman Law Firm | May 26, 2020 | Probate
A comprehensive estate plan evolves over a lifetime. If you are a Florida resident who recently relocated from another state to the Sunshine State, you should consider reviewing and updating your documents. According to Fidelity, reviewing your estate plan at regular...
On behalf of Dickman Law Firm | May 18, 2020 | Probate
Do you have a case of unrelenting procrastination when it comes to creating or updating your will? If so, you are not alone. Many people put off planning for their affairs after they are gone. You are here now, and you are healthy. Why rush? While this may seem like...
On behalf of Dickman Law Firm | May 8, 2020 | Probate
A Last Will and Testament allows people to document their wishes for both the end of their life and after their death. Whether due to a fear of planning for later in life, procrastination or more, many pass away without detailing their wishes for their estates. When...
On behalf of Dickman Law Firm | Apr 30, 2020 | Probate
There are many times in a person’s life when they may wish or need to name another person to a certain position. Some of these situations may relate to roles that require little professional or specific skills, such as being named as a Godparent for someone’s child....
On behalf of Dickman Law Firm | Feb 26, 2020 | Probate
People decide to modify their estate plans for a host of reasons, from the birth of a grandchild to a marriage coming to an end. However, the modification process is particularly difficult for some people, such as those who have a lack of familiarity with how to go...
On behalf of Dickman Law Firm | Feb 14, 2020 | Probate
Probate is a process that allows you to transfer your assets to your beneficiaries when you get deceased. When you leave a will, the descendent recipients have to present it to court within ten days after learning of your death. The court will determine the validity...
On behalf of Dickman Law Firm | Jan 24, 2020 | Probate
When Florida residents create an estate plan, many spend a lot of time choosing a personal representative. After all, they will play a pivotal role in ensuring you get the outcome you want after your passing. Because of that, your personal representative must be a...
On behalf of Dickman Law Firm | Jan 17, 2020 | Probate
The top of a decade can present an opportunity to reflect on years past and look forward to years ahead. For many, that can involve securing their legacy. Whether a person is 40 or 80, it is never too early to consider a will — which means considering probate. ...
On behalf of Dickman Law Firm | Nov 13, 2019 | Probate
A random poll of Naples residents about the importance of accumulating assets in order to pass them on to their loved ones would likely reveal that most view such action as being important. However, the actions of many suggest that actually stipulating how such assets...
