Does your Palm Beach estate plan carefully consider who inherits your “stuff?” Leaving your “stuff” or personal or tangible property under your will or trust is a subject which seems to get a lack of attention.  After all, most wills from Palm Beach clients that we deal with tend to say the same thing “I leave all my tangible personal property to my spouse [ or my children in equal shares ].

Involved in an inheritance lawsuit over a 401(k) or retirement account? You may want to read this recent tortuous interference with an inheritance lawsuit case.

Wrongly dis-inherited?   Ever go to the bank or brokerage company wondering where the money is? If you have been wrongly dis-inherited, you may want to know about this civil lawsuit which may be applicable to recover your lost inheritance.

Q: Got a sense that something is not right with your Palm Beach trust? A: “Trust your gut”, say most probate litigation law firms.

If you are the trustee of a Palm Beach trust, you might feel that you are being watched or even monitored by your beneficiaries. Here’s some insight to help you feel better, serve your beneficiaries and to protect yourself from trust litigation.

Now hold on, trust beneficiaries. Before you start hiring trust litigators and spending money ready to sue your Florida trustee or the investment manager, consider this:

Media reports have stated that Casey Kasem may have been missing, and may have been taken from a friend’s house to a hospital. Check out the links below for more info:

Not sure what to do with a bunch of Palm Beach trusts….. why not merge them under the Florida Trust Code?

One of my favorite magazines which I have read since I was a child, Forbes, and one of my “go to” finance sites, Yahoo Finance, have reported that Donald Sterling may save millions in income tax on the sale of the LA Clippers to Steve Ballmer for $ 2 Billion.

What if you read a Palm Beach will or a trust and it doesn’t make sense? While this does happen sometimes, here is the more common experience from a probate litigator’s perspective: Two, or 3, people or Palm Beach probate lawyers read the exact same will or trust and have 2-or 3— different interpretations. Who’s right? This confounds probate attorneys and frustrates estate clients. How could sometime in black and white be analyzed or interpreted so differently?