A little known fact about Florida probate law is that if more than 2 years have passed since the date of death, virtually all creditors claims are barred! Yes, barred – meaning, no can do.
Though there are rare ocassions where claims can be enforced, it is simply that … rare.
What does this mean to a [...]
You probably can’t find them.
They are for attorney-use only because most probate cases in Florida require representation by an attorney (yep, even for the “simple” cases)
Even if you can, you are taking a huge risk.
Why? In all but very small situtations, a personal representative (executor) must be represented by an ATTORNEY. (Not a Paralegal)
I [...]
I’m surprised at the number of requests I’ve been getting lately for “rush order” probates.
Lately, it’s been for clients who are trying to refinance on the house mom or dad left to them.
Once you “lock in” that interest rate, you’ve got X number of days to close the loan, correct? Well, if the real [...]
Janice from New Mexico wanted to know if probate was necessary to change title to real estate:
“Quick” Question
“My mom owned a parcel of land in Lee County but was a resident of New Mexico. She died last May and we’re done with probate there. Can I just file the death certificate and deed [...]
[Looking for our Florida Probate Fees? Click Here]
First, let’s ensure we have the lingo correct.
Attorneys bill for “attorneys’ fees” and “costs.” Attorney’s fees are the professional service rendered. Generally, the options for fee structure include: hourly fees, flat fees or contingent fees. Costs (or expenses) are the costs associated with the [...]
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