• English English English en
  • Español Español Spanish es
Call us now: (305) 224-6811
Lorenzo Law
  • Home
  • About
  • The Firm
  • Blog
  • Contact Us
  • FAQ
  • Practice Areas
    • Florida Nursing Home Abuse Lawyer
    • Florida Sexual Abuse Attorney
    • Florida Guardianship Litigation Attorney
    • Florida Personal Injury Lawyer
    • Florida Probate Litigation Attorney
    • Miami Car Accident Attorney
    • Miami Guardianship Attorney
    • Miami Motorcycle Accident Lawyer
    • Miami Probate Attorney
    • Miami Truck Accident Lawyer
    • Miami Wrongful Death Attorney
    • Palm Beach County Probate Attorney
    • Fort Lauderdale Probate Lawyer
    • Trust Litigation Attorney
    • Miami Estate Planning Attorney
      • Coral Gables Estate Planning
  • Blog
  • Search
  • Menu

Bal Harbour Probate Lawyer

Bal Harbour, Florida is a hamlet in Miami-Dade County. At the 2010 United States Census, 2,513 people lived there. In 1946, Robert C. Graham, one of the heads of Miami Beach Heights in Detroit, Michigan, moved twenty-five families into apartments that he had renovated in order Bal Harbour to be eligible for incorporation. He then employed Miami Beach tax assessor Willard Webb, to outline a charter for the Village of Bal Harbour. After the charter was finished, the Village was integrated on August 14, 1946, by Graham and twenty-five registered male voters. It was managed under the city-manger government system. Bal Harbour Village was re-integrated by the 1947 Florida Legislature’s special act and its own charter published on June 16. This new charter appended the initial incorporation according to the General Laws of Florida. According to the new charter, an election to choose five council members was convened on June 30.

How to Probate a Will in Florida

Probate is a procedure supervised by the court to settle the decedent’s estate. When the decedent has a will, he or she is known as the testator. A probate court in Florida will manage the amassing of a testator’s assets, compensating his or her debts and issuing of his or her assets to will heirs. In Florida, this carefully watched probate procedure is known as formal administration. In order to probate a will in Florida, a person must complete the following steps:

  1. File the will.The person who possesses the will files the paper with the Florida circuit court clerk in the county where the testator resided. The will must be filed within ten days of finding out that the testator had died. The local circuit court might need extra paperwork to be filed with the will. The individual must check with the local circuit court clerk to decide what extra paperwork is needed.
  2. File an administration petition. An administration petition is an official demand that the circuit court probate the will. Any concerned individual can file the petition. A concerned individual is anybody who is somewhat affected by the consequence of the probate procedures.
  3. Choose a personal representative. This individual, sometimes known as an executor or executrix, is chosen by the court by means of official administration letters. The personal representative will be liable for collecting, regulating, and issuing the deceased person’s assets, compensating debts, naming heirs, and reporting to the court during the probate procedures. The individual designated in the will as person representative will normally serve if the court discovers a convincing reason to choose another individual.
  4. Deciding the will’s validity.The court will spontaneously acknowledge a self-proving will’s validity in Florida. A will is self-proving if it follows Florida law and the testator and witnesses authorized a validated affidavit corroborating the legality of their signatures on the will. If affidavits were incomplete when the will was signed, a witness can sign an assurance declaring that the signatures of the testator and the witness on the will are original.
  5. File an accounting. The personal representative is needed to do an accounting of the testator estate for the probate court. The accounting will specify every action taken by the personal representative during the administration of the estate. It will itemize every disbursement from the estate and offer receipts of every other transaction. An accounting notice will be given to every interested party by the court clerk. Interested parties have thirty days to disapprove any feature of the accounting. The court will then conduct a hearing to officially authorize the accounting.
  6. Wrap up the estate. After the last accounting, the personal representative files a petition for the estate’s discharge. This person will add a plan for issuing the residual assets of the estate and resolving its outstanding debts. When every asset is issued and every debt is met, the personal representative offers evidence of both to the court, and the court submits an order wrapping up the estate and dismissing the personal representative.

Pages

  • #1662 (no title)
  • About
  • Adult Guardianship Under Florida Law
  • Aventura Probate Lawyer
  • Bal Harbour Probate Lawyer
  • BENEFICIARY DESIGNATIONS – LIFE INSURANCE
  • BENEFICIARY DESIGNATIONS – RETIREMENT PLANS
  • Blog
  • Brickell Probate Lawyer
  • BUSINESS PLANNING
  • Charitable Bequests
  • CLOSING AN ESTATE
  • Coconut Grove Probate Lawyer
  • Contact Us
  • Contingent Beneficiary Under Florida Estate Law
  • Coral Gables Estate Planning
  • Coral Way Probate Lawyer
  • Cutler Bay Probate Lawyer
  • DIFFERENCES BETWEEN AN INDIVIDUAL SPECIAL NEEDS TRUST AND A POOLED SPECIAL NEEDS TRUST
  • DISABILITY TRUSTS (FIRST PARTY SNT)
  • Doral Probate Lawyer
  • Downtown Miami Probate Lawyer
  • DURABLE POWER OF ATTORNEY
  • ESTABLISHING A FLORIDA DOMICILE
  • Estate Planning Attorney in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
  • FAQ
  • Florida City Probate Lawyer
  • Florida Estate Law: Specific Bequests Of Tangible Property
  • Florida Guardianship Litigation Attorney
  • Florida Nursing Home Abuse Lawyer
  • Florida Personal Injury Lawyer
  • FLORIDA POWER OF ATTORNEY TO PLAN FOR INCAPACITY
  • Florida Probate Law: Distributions To A Surviving Spouse
  • Florida Probate Law: Distributions To Other Family Members
  • Florida Probate Law: The Need For A Thorough List Of Assets
  • Florida Probate Litigation Attorney
  • Florida Sexual Abuse Attorney
  • Florida Trust Law: Distributions To Special Needs Family Members
  • Fontainebleau Probate Lawyer
  • Fort Lauderdale Probate Lawyer
  • GIFT TAX ISSUES FOR SPECIAL NEEDS TRUSTS
  • HEALTH CARE SURROGATE, A LIVING WILL & HIPAA RELEASE
  • Hialeah Probate Lawyer
  • HIPAA RELEASE & AUTHORIZATION
  • Home
  • Homestead Probate Lawyer
  • HOW A TRUST ATTORNEY CAN HELP YOU PROTECT YOUR FAMILY
  • INCOME TAX ISSUES FOR SPECIAL NEEDS TRUSTS
  • Income Tax Planning
  • Kendall Probate Lawyer
  • Liberty City Probate Lawyer
  • MEMORANDUM OF INTENT
  • Miami Beach Probate Lawyer
  • Miami Car Accident Attorney
  • Miami Estate Planning Attorney
  • Miami Gardens Probate Lawyer
  • Miami Guardianship Attorney
  • Miami Lakes Probate Lawyer
  • Miami Motorcycle Accident Lawyer
  • Miami Probate Attorney
  • Miami Shores Probate Lawyer
  • Miami Springs Probate Lawyer
  • Miami Truck Accident Lawyer
  • Miami Wrongful Death Attorney
  • Non-Probate Assets Vs. Estate Assets Under Florida Probate Law
  • North Miami Beach Probate Lawyer
  • North Miami Probate Lawyer
  • Opa-locka Probate Lawyer
  • Overtown Probate Lawyer
  • Palm Beach County Probate Attorney
  • Palmetto Bay Probate Lawyer
  • Pinecrest Probate Lawyer
  • POOLED SPECIAL NEEDS TRUSTS
  • Practice Areas
  • Probate Lawyer in Boca Raton
  • Probate Lawyer in Boynton Beach
  • Probate Lawyer in Cloud Lake
  • Probate Lawyer in Coconut Creek
  • Probate Lawyer in Cooper City
  • Probate Lawyer in Dania Beach
  • Probate Lawyer in Davie
  • Probate Lawyer in Delray Beach Florida
  • Probate Lawyer in Gulf Stream
  • Probate Lawyer in Lauderhill
  • Probate Lawyer in Lighthouse Point
  • Probate Lawyer in Margate
  • Probate Lawyer in North Lauderdale
  • Probate Lawyer in Oakland Park
  • Probate Lawyer in Pembroke Park
  • Probate Lawyer in Plantation
  • Probate Lawyer in Pompano Beach
  • Probate Lawyer in Southwest Ranches
  • Probate Lawyer in Tamarac
  • Probate Lawyer in Weston
  • Probate Lawyer in Wilton Manors
  • RIGHTS OF HEIRS AND ELECTIVE SHARE OF SPOUSE
  • Selecting Executors Under Florida Probate Law
  • Selecting Trustees Under Florida Trusts Law
  • South Miami Probate Lawyer
  • Special Needs Planning
  • Sunny Isles Beach Probate Lawyer
  • Surfside Probate Lawyer
  • The Firm
  • The Hammocks Probate Lawyer
  • The Roads Probate Lawyer
  • THIRD-PARTY SPECIAL NEEDS TRUSTS
  • TO DO LIST UPON THE DEATH OF A LOVED ONE
  • TO DO LIST UPON THE DEATH OF A LOVED ONE
  • Trust Litigation Attorney
  • Trust Litigation Attorney
  • West Miami Probate Lawyer
  • Widow/Widower Estate Planning In Florida
  • WILL CONTEST

Categories

  • Uncategorized

Archive

  • May 2019
  • March 2019

Link to: Contact Us

Questions? Feel free to contact us.

Lorenzo Law Firm is ready to answer your questions or concerns. Feel free to contact us at your earliest convenience and make sure to call us in an emergency.

Lorenzo Law

Miami-Dade Office: 2850 Douglas Rd. Suite 303, Coral Gables, FL 33134

Broward: 12 SE 7th Street, Suite 701. Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33301

Phone: (305) 224-6811 | Email: [email protected]

We provide legal services throughout Florida including those in the following localities: Miami-Dade County including Aventura, Miami, Coral Gables, Doral, Fontainebleau, Hialeah, Homestead, Kendall, Key Biscayne, Miami Beach, Miami Lakes, North Miami, Tamiami, Westchester, and North Miami Beach; Broward County including Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Cooper City, Coral Springs, Hallandale Beach, Oakland Park, Pembroke Pines, Plantation, and Weston; and Palm Beach County including West Palm Beach.

DISCLAIMER

The information contained in this website is for general information purposes only. The information is provided by Lorenzo Law and while we endeavour to keep the information up to date and correct, we make no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, suitability or availability with respect to the website or the information, products, services, or related graphics contained on the website for any purpose. Any reliance you place on such information is therefore strictly at your own risk.

About | Imprint | Contact | Terms

Scroll to top