Florida Elder Legal Questions

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104 legal questions have been posted about elder law by real users in Florida. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Florida Elder Questions & Legal Answers - Page 5
Do you have any Florida Elder questions page 5 and need some legal advice or guidance? Ask a Lawyer to get an answer or read through our 104 previously answered Florida Elder questions.

Recent Legal Answers

If these documents were properly executed in the state of New York, they will be honored by Florida. In an abundance of caution, you may want to seek out an elder law or estate planning attorney in your area to ensure these documents will be useful in Florida.
If these documents were properly executed in the state of New York, they will be honored by Florida. In an abundance of caution, you may want to seek... Read More
You should seek out an elder law attorney in your area. Your brother owes fiduciary duties to your father as his agent. An elder law attorney will likely have you begin the guardianship process to end your brother's ability to act under the durable power of attorney, and allow a competent, trustworthy individual to care for your father.  ... Read More
You should seek out an elder law attorney in your area. Your brother owes fiduciary duties to your father as his agent. An elder law attorney will... Read More
Your family should seek out an elder law attorney. It does not sound as though your father is qualified to assume the role as guardian. A professional guardian can be appointed if your mother wishes to step down as guardian. An elder law attorney could help your family choose a qualified professional to serve as your grandmother's guardian. Generally, professional guardians do charge a fee. ... Read More
Your family should seek out an elder law attorney. It does not sound as though your father is qualified to assume the role as guardian. A... Read More
The issue you present is definitely a confidentiality issue between your mother's "new attorney" and you.  Provided that your mother is competent to make a new Will and power of attorney.  She is entirely within her rights to make alterations to her estate plan by changing her Will and revoking your power of attorney and executing a new one or simply deciding to do without one.  The attorney is not authorized to disclose any confidential information regarding your mother's wishes and documents.  If you require additional information pertaining to ethical rules, Florida's rules as they pertain to attorney-client relationships and disclosure of information can be found at http://www.law.cornell.edu/ethics/fl/narr/FL_NARR_1_06.HTM ... Read More
The issue you present is definitely a confidentiality issue between your mother's "new attorney" and you.  Provided that your mother is... Read More