Key Takeaways Florida’s probate process varies widely depending on estate size, asset type, and family cooperation. Executors (called personal representatives in Florida) carry significant responsibilities—and risks—if deadlines are missed. Homestead laws, creditor claims, and summary administration can all complicate settlement if not handled properly. Communication between family members is essential to minimize conflict, delays, and misunderstandings. A structured, 90-day roadmap can help keep the probate process on track from day one. Introduction Settling a loved one’s estate is a responsibility few people are fully prepared for—especially when it happens in a state with unique probate rules like Florida. Whether you’re a designated executor, now called a personal representative, or one of several heirs hoping for a smooth transition, understanding how the Florida probate system works is essential. In this episode of Life Legacy & Wealth, Cary Moss of Sawyer & Sawyer, P.A. walks listeners through the estate settlement process with…
