As the global COVID-19 public health emergency continues to spread, it is creating challenges for families and businesses worldwide. For the safety of our clients and our staff, our office is limiting the number of face-to-face appointments. We are also available for telephone or video conferencing. Please don’t hesitate to contact us. We are here for you.
Harmony – Creating family peace and harmony through estate plans that work.
Giving – Leave a lasting legacy through a lifetime of giving.
Family – Every client is treated like a member of the family. Our goal is to create lifelong, lasting relationships.
Legacy – We help families create lasting legacies by passing on their wisdom, as well as their wealth, to those they love.
Peace of Mind – We help create estate plans that embrace your vision for leaving what you have, to whom you want, the way you want.
Partners in planning. Friends for life.
Our Motto is “Partners in planning. Friends for life,” because it embodies our philosophy of working side by side with our clients to co-create their estate plans, while enjoying a life-long relationship as friends and trusted advisors.
Our Mission is to provide the highest quality legal services, focusing on education, the client experience and development of life-long relationships, to create and support valued and lasting planning for our clients and the ones they love.
Florida’s only law firm with two attorneys board certified in both
Wills, Trusts and Estates and Elder Law.
Estate Planning
Estate planning is a process designed to allow you to control your property while you are alive and well; plan for yourself and your loved ones in the event of your disability and then give what you have, to whom you want, when you want, the way you want.
Elder Law
Elder law is not necessarily defined by any specific technical legal distinctions. Rather, elder law is more accurately defined by the people that it serves—older individuals, most commonly referred to as seniors or elders.
Special Needs Planning
Special needs trusts (also sometimes referred to as “supplemental needs” trusts) allow a disabled beneficiary to receive gifts, lawsuit settlements, or other funds and still be eligible for certain government programs.
Trust and Estate Administration
Formal Probate Administration, Summary Probate Administration and Trust Administration.
Understanding Different Types of Trusts
How to Recertify for Medicaid
How Long Should I Keep These Documents?