Wills, Probate

Trusts, Estate Planning

210 South Beach Street, Suite 202
Daytona Beach, FL 32114
(386) 257-3332

Personal Representative

I recently had a difficult legal matter dealing with Trusts and Power of Attorney concerning my elderly parents. Heidi immediately took on the task with calmness and reassurance – and I felt things would work out – and they did. It was her priority to get everything in order and quickly. Heidi is a great person and cares deeply for her clients. I would highly recommend her. Thank you for a job well done.

 

~ Ron O

In Heidi, I have found my Florida attorney. I live out of state but have a home in Florida which I wanted to turn over to my son, who does live in Florida, without running into tax issues. I was imagining all sorts of paper work, but Heidi made it all so simple for me and I was very satisfied with her knowledge and professionalism. What’s more, she is a very nice person and so easy to deal with. I have no hesitation in recommending her and will certainly use her again if the need arises.

~ Meme D

Ask Heidi: Where Should I keep my Estate Planning documents for safekeeping?

Answer: After you’ve created a Will, the next decision is where to store the Will so that your Personal Representative can easily find it when needed. A physical copy of a

Keep your Estate Documents in a safe place

Will should be stored in a safe and accessible place and the Personal Representative should know exactly where it is kept. I suggest to my clients they can keep their original Estate Planning documents in a safe deposit box or a fireproof safe in their home. As a final safeguard, I provide all my clients with electronic copies of their Estate Planning and suggest they share them with the Personal Representative. As original documents become less important accessibility remains a paramount concern, and so, no matter where you keep your documents, the most important thing is you tell your Personal Representative where they are located.

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