CONTACT INFORMATION

Cox Law Office
156 East Bloomingdale Ave.,
Brandon, 33511
Phone: (813) 685 8600

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

Category: Trusts

Have a question about Florida law? Cox Law, PLLC provides case law updates covering a wide range of Florida legal topics, including real estate, construction, civil litigation, and more. Feel free to reach out to us at webquestion@coxlawplc.com.

Disclaimer: The information provided on this page is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Reading or interacting with this content does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Cox Law, PLLC. Each legal matter is unique, and the information contained herein may not apply to your specific situation. Do not act or refrain from acting based on any content on this site without seeking appropriate legal counsel. If you have a specific legal concern, please consult a licensed attorney. Contacting us via email does not establish an attorney-client relationship.

Self-Proved Will Affidavit

While a Florida Will requires only two-(2) witnesses to be legal, a “self-proving affidavit” allows a will to be admitted to probate quickly without the

Read More »

A Living Will

In simplest terms, a living will declares your preferences whether to withhold/withdraw or not to withhold/withdraw life prolonging procedures.  Lacking a valid living will, family

Read More »

What is a Power of Attorney?

In simplest terms, a Power of Attorney (POA) is a specific writing wherein a person (the principal) designates another person (the Attorney-in-Fact) the legal authority

Read More »

Self-Proved Will Affidavit

While a Florida Will requires only two-(2) witnesses to be legal, a “self-proving affidavit” allows a will to be admitted to probate quickly without the

Read More »

A Living Will

In simplest terms, a living will declares your preferences whether to withhold/withdraw or not to withhold/withdraw life prolonging procedures.  Lacking a valid living will, family

Read More »

What is a Power of Attorney?

In simplest terms, a Power of Attorney (POA) is a specific writing wherein a person (the principal) designates another person (the Attorney-in-Fact) the legal authority

Read More »
Scroll to Top