Broward County Probate |
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Broward County Probate Attorney What happens when someone dies? Florida Law 732.901 requires that the custodian of a will must deposit that document with the clerk of the court within 10 days after receiving information of the death of the testator. Thereafter, the person(s) named in the will, or any interested person, can petition the Court for appointment as the personal representative of the estate. If there is no will, Florida law sets forth the party(s) who are to receive the assets of the estate and an order of priority determining who can serve as the personal representative. If you are named as the personal representative in a will for a deceased Broward County resident or believe that you have priority to act as a personal representative, please contact Larry Tolchinsky to help guide you through the probate process. Larry has 15 years of experience handling probate administrations for deceased residents of Broward County and all of South Florida, and has the necessary knowledge and experience to guide personal representatives through the probate process. For those visitors and clients who would like more information about probate, we have provided additional resources for you to read and review. That information includes a discussion of the Florida probate process, and for those interested in learning more about Broward County Probate, we have prepared a supplemental summary on that topic as well. If after reviewing this information, you still have questions or you would like to retain the services of a Broward Probate Lawyer, contact Larry Tolchinsky today for a free consultation.
Contact an Experienced Broward County Probate Lawyer To learn more about Larry Tolchinsky, click on this link: Broward County Probate Attorney
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Broward County Lawyers - Since 1982
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