Family law is a fully integrated, comprehensive approach to handling all cases involving children and families. A guardianship is a legal proceeding in which a guardian is appointed to exercise the legal rights of an incapacitated person or a minor.
Wills, trusts, and estate planning is the practice of law concerning all aspects of planning for the conservation and disposition of estates, preparing the legal instruments to effectuate estate plans, administering estates, and litigating probate cases.Trader Law is Brevard County's premier Family Law, Estate Planning, Probate, and Guardianship law firm.
Wills, trusts, and estate planning is the practice of law concerning all aspects of planning for the conservation and disposition of estates, preparing the legal instruments to effectuate estate plans, administering estates, and litigating probate cases.Trader Law is Brevard County's premier Family Law, Estate Planning, Probate, and Guardianship law firm.
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The law firm was originally established by Edward L. Trader in 1952 serving Brevard County's needs as a general law practice. At that time, Edward was one of the first attorneys in Brevard County. Edward was admired and respected by his colleagues and the Judiciary. In 1985, his son, J. Rudi Trader, joined the firm, specializing in the areas of Family Law, Probate, Wills & Trusts, and Real Property.
J. Rudi Trader is a Florida Supreme Court Certified Family Mediator. He has practiced law as an attorney handling family law cases for over 30 years. His extensive experience in handling family law cases makes him uniquely qualified to act as a family law mediator and help the parties get their case resolved without the expense, aggravation and uncertainty of a contested trial or hearing.
Wills, trusts, and estate planning is the practice of law concerning all aspects of planning the disposition of your estate upon your death or incapacitation. This involves the preparation of legal instruments to effectuate estate plans for administering estates after death, litigating probate cases, and appointing fiduciaries to handle your assets and make healthcare and other decisions in the event you become incapacitated.
A will is a written legal document that disposes of a person's assets upon death. At a minimum in Florida, the will must be signed by the decedent and two witnesses. In order to be a self-proving will and avoid the necessity of searching for witnesses after the death of the decedent, a will must be signed by the decedent and two witnesses, must be notarized, and must contain specific language in accordance with the applicable Florida statute.
The revocable, or "living, " trust is often promoted as a means of avoiding probate and saving taxes at death. The revocable trust has certain advantages over a traditional will, but there are many factors to consider before you decide if a revocable trust is best suited to your overall estate plan.
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