Who Needs Estate Planning?
ttorney L. Reed Bloodworth is Founder and CEO of Bloodworth Law with offices in Orlando and helps those who need estate planning
Serving You, Your Family, and Your Business.
ttorney L. Reed Bloodworth is Founder and CEO of Bloodworth Law with offices in Orlando and helps those who need estate planning
Estate planning is the act of creating legal documents and plans that outline for Florida courts, your heirs, what happens to children, assets, and your estate after you die or if you become incapacitated
Occasionally, business litigation, trust litigation, or estate litigation cases arise which can be considered where clients will be able to have the option of paying through contingency fees. Every case is reviewed and there is no guarantee that it will qualify or be accepted as a contingency fee case.
Attorney L. Reed Bloodworth, managing partner of Bloodworth Law, explains that a detailed operating agreement or partnership agreement can protect you from being held personally liable for business debt.
Bloodworth Law handles many legal disputes that arise over Florida trusts including when Florida beneficiary issues become trust disputes
Attorney L. Reed Bloodworth explains that a codicil is a legal document that allows you to make simple changes to your will
Managing partner and attorney L. Reed Bloodworth Bloodworth Law, located in Orlando, Florida, and Winter Haven, Florida, answers the question: what is a settlement agreement?
Estate disputes typically begin after a beneficiary receives less than expected – or nothing — from a will or an estate. Why do you think it’s invalid or should be disputed? Did your parent or loved one have dementia when a will was executed? Or, do you believe someone took advantage or unduly influenced a family member?
Reed Bloodworth said that defamation per quod cases are much more difficult to prove than per se cases because in per quod cases, the statements are typically a more backhanded than a straightforward per se statement.
Florida attorney L. Reed Bloodworth explains that a part of the cause of action in trying to prove tortious interference with a contractual relationship, proof of some element of intentional harm has to exist because it is an intentional tort.