FELDMAN LEGAL PA
MIAMI, FLORIDA

Any videos contained herein provide a broad overview of various topics. These materials are provided for general information purposes only based upon publicly available information from sources believed to be reliable. We cannot assure the accuracy or completeness of these materials. The information is these materials may change at any time and without notice and as such, the information may not be current or updated. The information contained herein is derived from third party sources, including but not limited to information provided by Broadridge Investor Solutions, Inc. ("Broadridge") from sources Broadridge believes to be reliable. Although believed to be reliable—we cannot guarantee the accuracy, completeness or timeliness of any such material prepared by any unaffiliated third party, whether linked to or incorporated herein, and take no responsibility for such material. In general terms, your estate includes all the property that you have an interest in or control over at the time of your death. This could include assets held in your name alone or jointly with others, assets such as savings and checking accounts, your home or other real estate, stocks, bonds and other investments, IRAs 401Ks and other retirement accounts, life insurance, business interests, and furniture, cars and jewelry. Everyone — whether your estate is large or small, everyone should prepare an estate plan. You've worked hard to build your assets – your home, investments, etc., and to provide a level of financial security for your loved ones. Since you've work hard to accumulate your assets, it makes sense to work just as hard to protect those assets for your heirs. If you die without a will and have assets in your sole name, your estate is administered under your State's intestate laws. Each state's statute or code provides which individual has priority to be appointed as your executor/personal representative, who receives your assets and how your assets are divided and distributed. Whereas, with a Will you have some latitude in making these decisions, without a valid will, state law dictates the administration of your estate. In general terms, your estate includes all the property that you have an interest in or control over at the time of your death. This could include assets held in your name alone or jointly with others, assets such as savings and checking accounts, your home or other real estate, stocks, bonds and other investments, IRAs 401Ks and other retirement accounts, life insurance, business interests, and furniture, cars and jewelry. Everyone — whether your estate is large or small, everyone should prepare an estate plan. You've worked hard to build your assets – your home, investments, etc., and to provide a level of financial security for your loved ones. Since you've work hard to accumulate your assets, it makes sense to work just as hard to protect those assets for your heirs. If you die without a will and have assets in your sole name, your estate is administered under your State's intestate laws. Each state's statute or code provides which individual has priority to be appointed as your executor/personal representative, who receives your assets and how your assets are divided and distributed. Whereas, with a Will you have some latitude in making these decisions, without a valid will, state law dictates the administration of your estate.