by Carol Grant | Sep 10, 2026 | Blog
Filing probate in Florida means submitting the right documents, in order, to the circuit court in the county where your loved one lived. At minimum, you need the original will (if one exists), a certified death certificate, and a completed petition for administration....
by Carol Grant | Aug 20, 2026 | Blog
Probate is required in Florida whenever a deceased person’s assets are titled solely in their name, with no beneficiary designation, joint owner, or funded trust already in place to transfer them. A will does not change this, it only directs how those assets get...
by Carol Grant | Aug 10, 2026 | Probate
*Reflects the 2026 Florida Statutes. Probate law and deadlines can change – confirm current requirements with an attorney before relying on this guide.* The most common probate mistakes in Florida happen when a personal representative moves too fast or too slow:...
by Carol Grant | Aug 3, 2026 | Estate Planning, Guardianship
Yes, a Power of Attorney can withdraw money from a bank account, but only if the document specifically grants that authority. Florida law requires the agent to act strictly within the powers listed in the POA, and always in the principal’s best interest. Below,...
by Carol Grant | May 26, 2026 | Blog
Published by Carol L. Grant, P.A. | Updated June 2026 | This article reflects Florida law as of the date of publication. Probate statutes are subject to change. Consult a licensed Florida probate attorney for guidance specific to your situation. Summary administration...
