When Do Florida Beneficiary Issues Become Trust Disputes?
Bloodworth Law handles many legal disputes that arise over Florida trusts including when Florida beneficiary issues become trust disputes
How Does a Florida Court Decide the Proper Location for a Trust Dispute?
Attorney Reed Bloodworth explains that courts decide where a trust dispute is litigated according to Florida statutes. This location is called the venue for the lawsuit.
What Are the Roles and Responsibilities of Co-Trustees?
What are the roles and responsibilities of co-trustees? Trust litigation issues often involve disagreements between relatives, and sometimes the co-trustees
What Happens When a Trustee is Accused of Stealing?
L. Reed Bloodworth is the managing partner of Bloodworth Law. Bloodworth Law handles many types of trust litigation cases and represents both plaintiffs and defendants in trust litigation. What Happens When a Trustee is Accused of Stealing? What generally happens when a trustee is accused
What Are the Differences in Florida Trusts?
Attorney Reed Bloodworth, managing partner of Bloodworth Law in Orlando, and Winter Haven, Florida, talks about the differences in Florida trusts. Reed represents family members, trustees, beneficiaries, as well as professional corporate trustees.
What Happens in a Trust Dispute?
Florida attorney Reed Bloodworth, the managing partner of Bloodworth Law in Orlando explains what a trust dispute is. Trust disputes describe a great number of issues that arise from sudden changes or drastic differences.
What Are Trust Accounting Actions?
Reed Bloodworth talks about what to do if you have questions about how a trust is being handled. Attorneys can help contest actions or request actions through the court.
Are You Ready to Be a Trustee?
Reed Bloodworth explain what you’ll be asked to do as a Florida trustee so that you’ll know what’s expected and can try to avoid common legal problems and lawsuits.
What Are the Most Common Trust Lawsuits?
The most common trust lawsuits in Florida involve beneficiaries against trustees over breach of fiduciary duty, self-dealing, and excessive trustee fees.