Wills, Probate
Trusts, Estate Planning
210 South Beach Street, Suite 202
Daytona Beach, FL 32114
(386) 257-3332
Through one of the most turbulent times of life, Heidi and her colleagues offered professional guidance and an empathetic heart. It cannot be stressed enough how grateful I am to have had someone of her character and calibur assisting me after my father's passing.
As the executor, both Heidi and her team made sure I had a holistic understanding of what was going on, keeping me consistently engaged. Despite my father not having a will, any complications or hurdles encountered in the process were quickly overcome by her excelling competence.
It is with the utmost sincerity that I would recommend Heidi's services to anyone.
~ Connor R
My husband and I never made the time to have a Will prepared, but after his mother passed with all her affairs in perfect order, we knew we needed to do the same for our children. We went to see Heidi, who came highly recommended, to create our Wills. Heidi guided us through the process and educated us on the importance of other legal documents. She gave us the information we needed to help us make decisions that were best for our family, and she did it in a very professional and comfortable atmosphere. We were very appreciative of the time she took to address all of our questions and concerns. Having our Wills, Trust, Power of Attorney, Healthcare Proxy and other documents in place has given us great peace of mind. We can confidently recommend Heidi Webb, with all of her expertise, compassion and professionalism for your estate planning needs.
~ Dawn H
Contrary to popular belief, possessing few possessions or limited assets doesn’t negate the need for estate planning. Many singles own insurance policies, retirement accounts, and
Trusts are valuable tools in estate planning, offering several advantages over the traditional will. They not only provide a way to bypass the probate process
As hurricane season approaches in Florida, residents face the annual reality of preparing for potential natural disasters. Beyond the necessary steps of securing physical safety
Relocating to Florida promises sunnier skies and a new lifestyle but also introduces several legal nuances, especially in the realm of estate planning. It’s imperative
A person must be at least 18 to be qualified to serve as a personal representative. The person must also not be a convicted felon
Family jewelry often carries sentimental value that far exceeds its monetary worth. When planning your estate, ensuring a fair and harmonious distribution of these precious
When planning for a future that ensures your assets are managed and distributed according to your wishes, meeting with an estate planning attorney is a
As March 1, 2024, approaches, Florida homeowners should be marking their calendars. This date isn’t just signaling the end of winter—it’s also the statutory deadline
As we bid farewell to the holiday season and step into a new year, it’s not just resolutions that should be on our minds. For
In today’s digital age, our online presence and digital assets are as tangible and valuable as our physical assets. From photos stored in the cloud
Navigating the waters of estate planning can often bring up questions about the role of wills and beneficiary designations. A common point of confusion is
It can be a rocky road to getting your Estate Plan in order —let’s delve into the most common estate planning mistakes, their implications, and
Share this…
Site by Diana Nichols and company
