0
Skip to Content
Home
About
Areas of Practice
Practice Areas
Estate planning
Probate
Trust administration
Medicaid
Small business
Videos
Legal Blog
Appointments
Martella Law Firm, PLLC
CONTACT US
Home
About
Areas of Practice
Practice Areas
Estate planning
Probate
Trust administration
Medicaid
Small business
Videos
Legal Blog
Appointments
Martella Law Firm, PLLC
CONTACT US
Home
About
Folder: Areas of Practice
Back
Practice Areas
Estate planning
Probate
Trust administration
Medicaid
Small business
Videos
Legal Blog
Appointments
CONTACT US
  • Estate Planning,
  • Probate,
• 8/8/23

What happens when there are two Wills?

What happens when there are two original wills discovered and the conflict? Learn the answer in this video.

Previous

How to transfer assets without a Will. #estateplanningattorney #willsandtrusts

Next

Learn the difference between a POA and POD designation on your bank accounts.

You Might Also Like

Related Embedded Video Item Thumbnail The Three Biggest Dangers of not having a Last Will and Testament
Related Embedded Video Item Thumbnail Do you need an original Will?
Related Embedded Video Item Thumbnail What is a spouse’s elective share in probate or why you can’t disinherit a spouse.
Related Embedded Video Item Thumbnail What is a Probate Asset?
Related Embedded Video Item Thumbnail Learn how the “wall” of corporate protection can be lost.
 

Martella Law Firm, PLLC

18245 Paulson Drive, Suite 131

Port Charlotte, FL 33954

(941) 867-6865 - mark@martellalaw.com

© 2023 Martella Law Firm, PLLC

Website Design by Funnls