Top 10 Florida Probate Litigation Tips for Florida trustees, probate beneficiaries and heirs at law

If you are involved in a Palm Beach probate lawsuit such as a will contest or a challenge to the Florida revocable trust, you are probably, and, rightfully so, relying on our Florida probate litigation law firm.  But, did you know that there are some things that you can do?  Actually did you know that even if a probate lawsuit has not been filed yet, even if there is just, or merely, an estate dispute Boca Raton, there are things that you SHOULD do?  So, if you are aFlorida personal representative of a Palm Beach probate, a family member who got dis-inherited, an heir-at-law who just launched a tortuous interference with inheritance lawsuit, or a 2nd or 3rd spouse who wants an inheritance, listen up.  These Top 10 Florida probate litigation pointers or tips may assist you in your estate dispute Delray Beach.

10 Florida Probate Lawsuit or Dispute Tips (even before you file your will contest or estate lawsuit)

1. Do not talk –ever– about your probate lawsuit or case with friends.
2. Do not e-mail anyone about your probate case except your probate litigation lawyer.
3. Do not share the communications which you have with your Palm Beach probate lawyer with anyone else.
4. Do not tell your friends what your estate litigation lawyers said or think.
5. Do not share drafts of Palm Beach probate court documents with anyone. Do not discuss them with anyone but your probate litigation lawyer.
6. Do not post anything about your trust case or inheritance lawsuit.  Period ! Don’t post on Facebook, Twitter, or any other Social Media. Your opponent will see these posts and use them against you at your estate lawsuit trial.
7. If you have photographs or documents relating to your case, do not post them on Social Media. Your opponent will find and use these posts.
8. Do not erase or throw out your computer, laptop or hard drive.
9. Do not delete your texts, mobile phone, computer files, or e-mails relating to your case.
10. Do not destroy or delete anything that you have already written, e-mailed, or posted. Destroying documents or deleting data may make you look dishonest, which is ultimately more harmful than whatever it is that is being deleted.