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Attorney Jamie Cuzmar explains key estate planning concepts in Florida, including the benefits of trusts over wills, when to start planning, and how to avoid common DIY mistakes that can create legal and tax issues.

Attorney Jamie Cuzmar shares how his background in telecom and customer service led him to estate planning, where he focuses on building trust, offering emotional support, and creating customized legal solutions that give clients peace of mind.

Unmarried couples in Florida face unique challenges when it comes to estate planning. This comprehensive guide explains how to protect your partner, property, and legacy—even without a marriage license.

Trusts are a powerful estate planning tool, but choosing the right one matters. In this guide, we break down the key differences between revocable vs an irrevocable trusts, how each works in Florida, and which one may be right for your family’s goals.

A Power of Attorney (POA) ensures someone you trust can make legal or financial decisions if you can’t. This guide walks you through how to get a valid POA in Florida, what types exist, and why it’s a crucial part of your estate plan.

Whether you’re a parent protecting your kids, a retiree planning for the future, or someone who just wants clarity about the unknowns—estate planning is for you.

For many Florida residents, especially homeowners looking for a simple and cost-effective way to pass on property, a Lady Bird Deed is an ideal solution. It avoids probate, protects your homestead, allows for Medicaid planning, and keeps you in control.

Whether you're just starting your estate plan or revisiting it after a life change, understanding the difference between wills and trusts is critical. Each tool has strengths—and sometimes the best approach is a combination of both.

A beneficiary designation involves naming the person who will directly receive an asset in the event of the death of its owner.

Revocable trusts, which are sometimes referred to as revocable living trusts, offer many benefits with the primary one being the ability to control your assets during your lifetime. Of course, the other main benefit is the ability to dissolve the trust if and when necessary. There are, of course,...