What Happens When a Guardian is Not Named?
Reed Bloodworth, managing partner at Bloodworth Law of Orlando and Winter Haven, Florida, talks about why a guardian should be named in estate planning.
What is Probate and Why Does a Will Have to Go Through Probate?
Reed Bloodworth, managing partner of Bloodworth Law of Orlando and Winter Haven, Florida, discusses why a will must go through probate.
What Makes a Will Valid?
Reed Bloodworth, managing partner of Bloodworth Law in Orlando and Winter Haven, Florida, explains what makes a will valid.
What Makes a Will Legal in Florida?
Reed Bloodworth, managing partner of Bloodworth Law in Orlando and Winter Haven, Florida, explains what makes a will legal in Florida.
What is a Guardianship?
Bloodworth Law can help with your estate planning, which includes creating a guardianship to exercise legal rights for a minor or incapacitated person in Florida.
What is a Living Trust?
Bloodworth Law of Orlando, Florida, can help you with estate planning, which includes creating a living trust. A living trust is a legal framework in which assets and property can be placed.
What is a Revocable Living Trust?
Bloodworth Law provides Florida families and individuals with estate planning legal services, which includes creating a revocable living trust. A revocable trust, is a written document that determines how your assets will be handled after you die.
What is a Living Will?
Bloodworth Law of Orlando and Winter Haven, Florida, can help with creating your living will, one of many documents included in estate planning.
Who Needs Estate Planning?
Attorney L. Reed Bloodworth is the managing partner of Bloodworth Law with offices in Orlando and Winter Haven, Florida. Bloodworth Law can help anyone who needs estate planning to protect family and heirs
What is Estate Planning?
Bloodworth Law in Orlando and Winter Haven, Florida, answers the question: what is 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
