Kuhn Law Firm, P.a.
Recent News About Kuhn Law Firm, P.a.
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KUHN LAW FIRM: How an Irrevocable Trust Can Lead to Litigation
Although many Florida estate planning trusts are revocable by the settlor–i.e., the person making the trust–there are also situations where an irrevocable trust may be used instead. -
KUHN LAW FIRM PA: Can I Use a “No-Contest” Clause in My Florida Will or Trust?
One of the biggest reasons people make an estate plan is to minimize the potential for litigationamong family members. -
KUHN LAW FIRM: A Delay in Naming a Personal Representative Can Prove Costly to an Estate in Court
An often overlooked reason for making a last will and testament is there may be a need to maintain litigation on behalf of you–or your estate–after you are gone. -
Customer accuses St. Petersburg boat dealer of fraud
CLEARWATER — A Pennsylvania customer is suing a St. Petersburg boat dealer, alleging negligent misrepresentation. -
KUHN LAW FIRM PA: Is My Revocable Trust Liable for My Personal Debts?
A trust is a vehicle for disposing of your assets without the need for probate after you die. -
KUHN LAW FIRM PA: How Does a “Tenancy by the Entirety” Work in Florida?
One way that married couples can leave an asset to one another without the need for probate is by holding the property as “tenants by the entirety. -
KUHN LAW FIRM PA: Is There a Time Limit to Establish Paternity in a Probate Case?
A common source of estate litigation is paternity claims. -
KUHN LAW FIRM PA: Can I Continue My Child’s Lawsuit After Their Death?
One reason it is important to have Florida will is that it may be necessary to continue litigation after your death. -
Consumer attorney: Senior scams in state 'more prevalent' and 'more sophisticated'
TALLAHASSEE – Experts say that scams that target elderly residents of Florida have become more frequent in recent years. -
KUHN LAW FIRM: Florida Supreme Court Clarifies When Presumption of Paternity May Be Challenged
Florida probate law provides for the inheritance rights of children of a parent who dies without leaving a will–i.e., an “intestate estate.” Florida law makes no distinction between children born in or out of wedlock. -
KUHN LAW FIRM: Can You Sue Someone for “Interfering” with Your Inheritance?
Disinheriting a child often leads to hurt feelings and, in some cases, legal action after a parent’s death. -
KUHN LAW FIRM: Dealing with Scammers Who Prey Upon Florida’s Senior Citizens
One goal of estate planning is to protect yourself during your lifetime from potential scams and financial abuse. -
KUHN LAW FIRM: Why Do I Need a Pour-Over Will if I Have a Florida Trust?
You often hear estate planning lawyers–including us–talk about the benefits of using a revocable living trust. -
KUHN LAW FIRM: Can Your Florida Estate Collect Any Refunds Owed to You?
In preparing your Florida estate plan, it is generally a good idea to make a list of all the assets you presently own. -
KUHN LAW FIRM: Do You Need to Revise Your Beneficiary Designations After a Divorce?
You may not realize it, but you may own assets that do not pass as part of your regular Florida estate plan.