WILLS
Every person, especially those people with children, should have a will, which is a legal instrument
directing how your property should be disposed upon your death. Basic wills will contain the following
provisions:
• Appointment of a Personal Representative ( executor) who is the person that you designate to
supervise the administration of your estate;
• Directions regarding payment of final expenses, including burial and payment of debts;
• Charitable gifts (such as gifts to churches or schools);
• Specific bequests to individuals (such as jewelry, artwork, etc.);
• Residuary Clause- This clause is a "catch all" clause which directs what will happen to the
remainder of your estate after all debts and gifts have been distributed;
• Appointment of a Guardian for your minor children;
• Whether any specific bequest will be held in trust for any party;
• Powers of the Personal Representative; and
• Any other miscellaneous provisions concerning your estate and how you would like for it to be
distributed.
In order for a will to be valid and enforceable in the state of Florida, the document needs to be
signed, under oath, and witnessed by two individuals.
It is our commitment to provide quality legal experience at an affordable price. When you do not
qualify for legal aid, but still cannot afford the exorbitant fees that attorney's require then the next
best solution is to use our service.
directing how your property should be disposed upon your death. Basic wills will contain the following
provisions:
• Appointment of a Personal Representative ( executor) who is the person that you designate to
supervise the administration of your estate;
• Directions regarding payment of final expenses, including burial and payment of debts;
• Charitable gifts (such as gifts to churches or schools);
• Specific bequests to individuals (such as jewelry, artwork, etc.);
• Residuary Clause- This clause is a "catch all" clause which directs what will happen to the
remainder of your estate after all debts and gifts have been distributed;
• Appointment of a Guardian for your minor children;
• Whether any specific bequest will be held in trust for any party;
• Powers of the Personal Representative; and
• Any other miscellaneous provisions concerning your estate and how you would like for it to be
distributed.
In order for a will to be valid and enforceable in the state of Florida, the document needs to be
signed, under oath, and witnessed by two individuals.
It is our commitment to provide quality legal experience at an affordable price. When you do not
qualify for legal aid, but still cannot afford the exorbitant fees that attorney's require then the next
best solution is to use our service.
| Quality service for half the price |
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