Skip to main content

Parenting Again: Preparing for an IEP Meeting

Posted by & filed under Blog.

More grandparents than ever are stepping up to raise their grandchildren. More than 2.5 million grandparents across the United States are accepting full-time responsibility for children as sole caregivers. As the grandparent moves closer to retirement, parenting children (again) is an unexpected detour in any plan for the second half of life. Whether you are a Granny,… Read more »

3 Reasons Estate Planning is Your New Favorite Topic

Posted by & filed under Blog.

Is there anything better than preparing for a trip? Planning every detail of the upcoming adventure, filling your daily routine with new locations, and booking excursions to do new things with people you’ve never met? Not to mention packing enough clothes for a month even though you are only leaving for a week. We spend… Read more »

Updates on the Non-Compete Clause Law

Posted by & filed under Blog.

If you’re new to the non-compete clause law, it’s a contract where an employee agrees not to compete with an employer after employment ends. Non-compete clauses have been common in employment contracts for years. These clauses restrict employees from working for a competitor after leaving their current job. While they can be helpful in specific industries,… Read more »

Probate and You: Why Hiring an Attorney is a Smart Choice

Posted by & filed under Blog.

We’ve all seen the movies. The wealthy patriarch dies, and the grieving family comes together for the reading of the will. Only to learn that they have each been left out of the will and the entire estate has been left to the housekeeper! Dramatic? Yes. Unrealistic. No.  There is one pivotal character missing from… Read more »

What is Special Education Law

Posted by & filed under Blog.

What is Special Education Law All children have the right to a quality education. This includes children who have disabilities. This right to education does not exclude anyone based on gender, race, financial status, or disability. The state of Florida has guidelines that specifically protect children who need alternatives to the traditional teaching model. The… Read more »