A Testamentary Will, also referred to as a Last Will and
Testament, is an estate planning document which outlines your wishes
relating to your property, assets, investments, or other relevant
possessions in the event of your passing. Many times the language in a
will may differ based upon your family dynamic, such as if you are:
-
Married with children;
-
Married
with no children;
-
Have
children with no spouse;
-
Are single with no
children
-
or if you will include other family members,
charities, business or educational institutions, or other private or
public entities.
As a law firm providing experienced Last Will and Testament Attorney - Lawyer
legal services, assisting
Kissimmee,
St. Cloud, and
Osceola County Florida
area
residents with Last Will and Testament and Estate Planning
legal issues, we are committed to
protecting the legal rights of each and every client, while always
striving to provide
the highest standard of legal representation.
Contact
The Law Office of Kathy D. Sheive
by calling
407.944.4010
or by using our
online submission form.
In the State of Florida, when an individual passes away, the
deceased is automatically considered to have an estate plan in the form
of existing estate plan documents or by rulings made by the court
regarding your property and assets. In cases where a Last Will and
Testament does not exist The Florida Intestacy Statute is used by the
court to determine how your property and assets will be distributed, and
to whom.
Having a Testamentary Will is an important tool for any family,
regardless of the size of their estate. It provides the ability to make
sure your family and loved ones are made fully aware of your wishes
regarding your property, assets, and other relevant issues which
otherwise would only add to the hardship of your passing.
If you have questions, concerns, or legal needs regarding
Last Will and Testament
and
Estate Planning
issues, we urge you to seek the legal advice of an experienced
Kissimmee
Last Will and Testament
attorney - lawyer at
The Law Office of Kathy D. Sheive
by calling
407.944.4010 to schedule a confidential legal
consultation.
Last Will and
Testaments may be a Simple Will, or a Complex Will, depending upon
the issues involved with your estate.
A Simple Will
gives you the tools for identifying heirs, distributing property,
creating trusts, choosing a guardian, trustees and personal or
administrative representatives regarding your estate, children,
other family members, or entities of your choosing.
A Complex Will
addresses the same issues as a simple will, but in a more complex
and detailed manner. Complex wills often address various factors
such as multiple properties or land ownership, investment
portfolios, estate tax planning, administration or creation of one
or more trusts, retirement accounts, business interests, life
insurance policies, and a number of other issues.
Complex wills are not
only for those with large estates, as even the smallest estate may
deal with complex issues.
