Tampa Wills And Powers Of Attorney
Giving Your Loved Ones Peace Of Mind During Stressful Times
Why Do I Need A Will?
No matter how much money you have or how old you are, you need a will. First of all, a will doesn’t only deal with financial matters. It dictates which of your belongings go to what heirs. Secondly, your loved ones will likely be in a state of shock after your passing. Having a will in place gives them the security and stability they need during such a time. Giving your heirs that final gift will help them deal with all the legal matters they need to handle during such a stressful time. Planning your will with an experienced estate lawyer can help you settle these issues well before you pass away, providing you – and your loved ones – with perfect peace of mind so that you can relax and enjoy your life. Start planning your will with Florida Estate Law today.
Why Should I Have A Power Of Attorney?
Many people with disabilities are eligible for government benefits. However, if you simply leave a sum of money or other valuable assets to them in your will, that usually makes them ineligible for those benefits. Creating a special needs trust can allow your loved one to continue receiving government benefits while giving them a financial safety net to meet their needs. If your special needs family member needs a guardian after you pass, a special needs trust can provide for that situation as well. Don’t risk your loved one’s future when a special needs trust is available. Let Florida Estate Law create a special needs trust for you today.
What Does A Power Of Attorney Cover?
There are two types of powers of attorney. One covers making healthcare decisions, and the other covers property and financial decisions on your behalf. Naming someone now as your legally appointed attorney-in-fact gives you the peace of mind you can have in knowing that even if you aren’t able to make critical decisions, you have a trusted person in your corner who can. Don’t wait to get this essential legal document. Contact Florida Estate Law today!