Executing a will is generally the first and most fundamental component of an estate plan. A will is a document used to distribute property. By executing a will you can choose who will get your property, be it a friend, family member, or organization. You can use the document to devise specific pieces of property or you can distribute your estate in percentages or by type. A will is flexible as to how property can be devised and it is submitted to the court in the probate process to direct distribution of the estate.

A will is sometimes referred to as a 'simple will', but failure to execute it properly may cause it to be invalidated.

To get more information or to set up an appointment to complete a will, contact our office to speak with an attorney at (561) 472-0919.