After your loved one passes away, their estate may need to go through a process known as probate. Summary administration is one type of probate available in Florida. There are benefits to using this process, but not every estate qualifies. 

Summary Administration in Florida

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Are you worried about what will happen to your assets after you pass away? Estate planning documents like wills and trusts are essential for ensuring that your assets are distributed according to your wishes.

However, the hassle of transferring and distributing assets can be complicated and may require probate...

Are you worried about the excessive costs involved in probate court proceedings? Let us help you carry the burden.

Here at Farshchian Law, P.A., we understand how overwhelming the legal requirements and procedures can be for grieving loved ones. That's why we strongly recommend considering options to avoid...

In Florida, the probate process can be complex and time-consuming, which is why many individuals turn to summary probate administration to speed up the process.

Here, we will discuss the different aspects of summary probate administration, such as the qualifications required to be eligible, the timeline and costs, other...

When someone dies without a valid will, that person is said to have died “intestate.” On the other hand, people who die with a valid will are said to have died “testate.” Some Florida residents with no valid will are worried about the State of Florida taking their property after their death....

What is Probate? 

Probate is a court-supervised process that allows you to administer and distribute a deceased person’s property to their rightful heirs. Probate is essential when the deceased dies without a will and the asset is not held jointly (or does not have a payable on death beneficiary...

Deciding between summary administration and formal administration in Florida can be a difficult decision. Many factors come into play, including the value of the deceased’s estate, the type of assets that need to go through probate, the number of heirs, possible creditor issues, and whether the estate may be a party...

Florida has a higher-than-average population of people over the age of 65. This demographic makes up approximately 21% as of the 2020 census. As such, there tends to be a higher-than-average focus on estate planning and end-of-life rituals. However, many people do pass away without making provisions for the distribution of...

Losing a loved one can bring many challenges, including the need to distribute their assets. In Florida, this court process is referred to as probate. Two options for probate exist in the state, summary administration and formal administration. Which one is most appropriate often depends on the size and complexity...