Wondering if a Florida Probate Court will void a will based on undue influence ?  What Is Undue influence Under Florida Law?

Wondering if a Florida Probate Court will void a will based on undue influence ?  What Is Undue influence Under Florida Law?

If you are a fan of stand up comedy, and particularly comedian Doug Stanhope, you will want to read this recent Appeals Court opinion from the Palm Beach Appellate Court regarding a temporary injunction.

Thinking about bringing an undue influence lawsuit in Florida about a big gift? Maybe someone gave something away or put someone’s name on a Florida joint bank account?  Or, maybe you just read your mom’s will or your dad’s revocable trust and believe it’s the product of undue influence.  Well, what exactly is undue influence in Florida probate and can it be used to set aside other gifts?

Late actor Phillip Seymour Hoffman evidently had an estate of $35 Million and did not want his wealth to spoil his children. $35 Million Estate Left to Companion

If you are thinking about objecting to a Florida will that has been filed with the Probate Court, don’t delay. Objecting to the Florida Probate

Interested in a will challenge?  Get ready, say most probate litigators, for an experience in probate court that can be emotional, even stressful, and costly.

Interested in filing a will challenge in Florida probate?  Do you know what is required? Are you all set and ready to go? Welcome to the world of probate litigation. Get ready.

Thinking about launching a will contest in Florida probate?   Florida estate  lawyers know that a will challenge, sometimes called a Will Contest, is serious business. Are you ready? Will Contests in Florida Probate

If you are investing money for another in Florida, you are a fiduciary and subject to Florida’s Prudent Investor rule.  If you are a Florida Trustee or a Personal  Representative of a Florida estate: listen up!  You too, have investment obligations which you may not be adhering to.  You can learn a lot about investments from a recent New York Times article, wwww.nytimes.com, which may help your tenure as PR or executor.