by Patrick Quarles | Mar 29, 2021 | Probate Administration, Summary Administration
As probate professionals, people reach out to us when they are not sure how to take the first step after losing a loved one. Sometimes they have only a partial understanding of their loved one’s financial situation. A few cases have been with people who were managing...
by Patrick Quarles | Feb 4, 2021 | Formal Administration, Probate Administration, Summary Administration, Uncategorized
Proving a will by Petition to Appoint Commission Before a will can be admitted to probate for administration, it must first be proven for its validity according to the terms in Florida Statute §733.201. Most often, a will is either self proving or can be proven by the...
by Emina | Apr 17, 2020 | Formal Administration, Probate Administration, Probate Litigation, Summary Administration
How long does Probate take? Well, the best answer any attorney can provide is it depends. We generally hesitate giving an exact timeframe because each situation is different and unexpected things may occur throughout the process that can either speed things up or slow...
by Patrick Quarles | Sep 9, 2019 | Estate Planning, Formal Administration, Probate Administration, Summary Administration
If you’ve recently lost a loved one, and determined that you must probate their estate, you will have to gather the details of their familial relationships. Recently there has been a shift in how courts proceed in administration of intestate probate estates. Where...
by Patrick Quarles | May 17, 2018 | Estate Planning, Formal Administration, Probate Administration, Summary Administration
Probate is usually required whenever a person who owns property passes away. Several factors determine whether probate is necessary, and where those proceedings should be carried out. In the case of real property it depends on where the property is located and how it...
by Patrick Quarles | Apr 12, 2018 | Formal Administration, Probate Administration, Summary Administration
Probate in Florida provides allow the court to use summary procedures in some cases. In our practice area page about the Florida probate processes we describe how an estate can qualify for summary administration. One of the defining characteristics of our firm is that...
