Feb 13, 2013 | Estate Planning FAQs
I Was Sent a Notice of a Trust or Will — What Should I Do Now? If you received a notice of trust or will, what steps should you take next? A notice serves various purposes. One is to inform potential beneficiaries of the existence of the trust or will. They also...
Feb 13, 2013 | Estate Planning FAQs
How Long Do I Have To Contest a Will? Is there a time limit for contesting a will? Wills, as well as the process of contesting them, are subject to certain regulations. How long do you have, after receiving a notice, to contest the contents of a will? Gainesville...
Feb 13, 2013 | Estate Planning FAQs
How Does a Lucid Interval Help Estate Planning? When planning your estate, you might want to take measures to prevent a will contest. One advice Gainesville elder law attorney Shannon Miller gives is to wait until a “lucid interval” to sit down to plan....
Feb 13, 2013 | Estate Planning FAQs
Contesting a Trust of Someone Who Is Still Alive If your loved one is still alive, can you contest their trust or will? What are your options, if you feel your relative has not made the right decisions? Gainesville elder law attorney Shannon Miller explains the...
Feb 13, 2013 | Estate Planning FAQs
Can Trusts Be Contested? How can I contest a trust? Contesting a trust is an option, for those who feel their loved one’s assets are not being handled property, or for those who believe the deceased was not in a correct mindset to make any estate decisions when...
Feb 13, 2013 | Estate Planning FAQs
Can A Non-Profit Contest A Will? Charitable organizations as beneficiaries in a will As a charitable or non-profit organization, if you are the beneficiary of a will, can you contest it? Gainesville elder law attorney Shannon Miller can help clients, including...
