THE SOTO LAW OFFICE, P.A.

A thoughtful estate plan can become a source of disappointment if it isn’t kept up to date. In Florida, the legal principle of ademption means that if a specific gift—like a treasured piano—is no longer owned at death, the intended recipient may get nothing. Here’s how to protect your legacy and prevent loved ones from opening an “empty box.”

Napoleon Bonaparte’s will offers more than historical intrigue—it highlights a vital truth about estate planning: the original document matters. In Florida, probating a copy of a will can be complicated and costly. Learn why keeping your original will safe is key—and how The Soto Law Office can help.

Many clients begin their estate planning conversations by saying, “My situation is pretty simple.” But as we’ve seen at The Soto Law Office, even the most straightforward plans often involve important legal and personal details—like testamentary trusts, unmarried partners, or special needs provisions. Here’s why a customized, thoughtful approach matters.

At The Soto Law Office, we understand that estate planning is about more than just preparing for the unexpected; it's about building a...

If you’ve come to realize that your spouse’s behavior is consistently self-centered, manipulative, and emotionally exhausting, you may be...

At The Soto Law Office, serving families throughout Central Florida, we understand that the desire for a fresh start after a divorce is...

Estate Planning for Unmarried LGBTQ+ Partners Introduction Estate planning is a crucial step for any couple, ensuring that your wishes...

When a loved one passes away, it is often a time of grief and a very emotional event for family members and heirs. There are times when...