MiamiFlorida(FL) Navarro, Rossana personal infomation and areas of practice

Florida MiamiDavid B. Haber, P.A. attorney Navarro, Rossana is a Very good lawyer practice area in Family,David B. Haber, P.A.

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lawyer Navarro, Rossana Reviews

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I'm English, you asked on Yahoo! UK, so I'm assuming English law.. . Firstly, marriage automatically invalidates a will unless it contains a sentence saying that you make it in contemplation of marriage to [your boyfriend's name]. The law assumes that now you are married, you want to rethink. Secondly, if you make a will that leaves something to your spouse, and then you divorce, that gift is cancelled and it is treated as if they died first.. . "On the understanding" is a dangerous phrase where wills are concerned. You have to specifically write into the will what you want, because nobody can ask you what you really wanted after you're six feet under. A lot of DIY wills go wrong because they aren't thought through properly. Solicitors often say they make more money out of sorting them out!. . Now think about how you are buying the property. Do you intend to buy as joint tenants or tenants in common? In a joint tenancy, wills are irrelevant - the other partner automatically gets the whole property when you die. Married couples usually do this because it's the obvious thing to do. Tenants in common can each leave their share by will, so that's more common with flatmates or housemates.. . Which raises another question - where do the two of you live now, and are those properties rented (in which case there is nothing to leave), owned as joint tenants (in which case nothing you write in a will makes any difference), or owned as tenants in common?. . And what about trustees for the children, especially as you have to take account of one "en ventre sa mere" (the old legal term for one who isn't born yet)? Someone's got to look after anything left to them until they become legally adult. And normally you would choose two trustees so that one just can't run off with the money by themselves.. . Who will the executors be? These are the people you appoint in the will to do what it says after you've gone.. . If reading all that has made you feel you're getting out of your depth, that was partly my intention :) I really do suggest that that you sit down with your boyfriend and hammer out on paper what you want to happen in all possible circumstances. Then go and see a solicitor together, with your notes, and have your wills drawn up so the wording can be absolutely right, especially where trustees are concerned. The solicitor will love you for having thought it through first so together you can get down to the nitty-gritty and get it done. You will usually get a discount for doing both wills together. Especially if they are mirror wills as Andi is referring to - this means they are both basically saying the same thing.. . I have quite a bit of experience of writing wills and taking them through probate (that's the business of getting the Probate Registry to officially grant the executors power to deal with the will, and without a grant of probate, banks won't let the money out and you can't deal with the house, amongst other things) without a solicitor but that has been in simple cases. My sister and I are both over 18 - quite a bit over 18 now - so writing one for Dad to do what he wanted was simple, no trustees involved, and I successfully got it through probate. I've written Mum's as well and she's happy it says what she wants - it just says to split everything equally between my sister and me and appoint us both as executors. She trusts us to do the right thing and sort it out between ourselves when she passes away, which is what her will allows us to do as long as we end up with half each. But all that was easy, because they never divorced and didn't get into the complications you have.. . All the best with your baby and I really hope it all works out between you and your boyfriend, now that you both have experience of marriage and can really make it work second time around.

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