Monthly Archives: March 2026
Does a Florida Landlord Have to Explicitly Notify a Tenant of a Breach?
Residential and commercial leases typically contain detailed language specifying what will happen in the event of a default or breach by either the tenant or the landlord. It is crucial for both sides to understand and follow any notice requirements of such language precisely. Do not assume that the other party “knows what you… Read More »
Can You Withhold Rent for Repairs in Florida?
In Florida, there is a set of rules governing rental relationships under the Florida Residential Landlord and Tenant Act. The Act outlines what landlords must provide and what tenants must do in return. One of the protections this Act offers tenants is the right to safe, habitable housing. And that protection applies regardless of… Read More »
What Can You Do if You Believe a Parent Was Pressured Into Changing Their Will?
Sometimes, a parent’s Will surfaces after their death, and the details in it leave everyone stunned. Long-standing plans may have changed overnight, heirs may have been left out, or a new beneficiary may suddenly appear. When this happens, grief can quickly mix with confusion and suspicion. While people are free to distribute their assets… Read More »
How “Presumption of Testamentary Capacity” Impacts Florida Will Contests
A key legal hurdle to successfully contesting a will in Florida probate litigation is what the courts refer to as the presumption of testamentary capacity. Florida law requires a person making a will (i.e., the testator) be of “sound mind” at the time of execution. This is also known as “testamentary capacity.” Critically, the… Read More »
