• Revocable Living Trust
• Irrevocable Life Insurance Trust
• Special Needs Trust
• Medicaid Asset Protection Trust
• Qualified Income Trust (Miller Trust)
• IRA Inheritance Trust
• Preneed Guardian
• Health Care Surrogate
• Durable Power of Attorney
• Will
• Living Will
• Do-Not-Resuscitate Orders
• Charitable Trusts

Will
A will is a legal instrument that dictates where you want your wealth to go after your death. If it is your will, you are known as the Testator. The person you name to make sure your instructions are followed is known in Florida as the Personal Representative. In other states, this role is known as Executor. 

Your will also is the place to name whom you wish to be the legal guardian of your minor child after you are gone. The court's job in naming a guardian for your child is to look out for your child's "best interests". The courts know that you know your child and the people in your child's life better than they ever will, and take your recommendation very seriously. 

The importance of having a will cannot be overestimated. Your will may be as simple, or as complex, as you can imagine. Even if you have a trust-based plan, you still have a will. Allow our attorneys to guide you through the choices you must make to develop a will that meets the needs of your family.