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The Estate Planning Process: What to Expect

  • Jan 28, 2025
  • 2 min read

Updated: 6 days ago




How long does estate planning take?


The estate planning process at our office will usually take between six to eight weeks. However, if you are expecting a baby, or if you going to be traveling internationally, we have ways to expedite that process for you. At our first appointment, you'll get to know us. We'll get to know you. We'll answer all of your questions, and we'll review the three levels of care. At the initial meeting, you'll sit down and review the three levels of care, the Do Nothing plan, the will based plan, and the trust based plan. Then you'll be educated and empowered to make decisions.


First you'll decide, do you want to move forward? You'll be able to say yes, no or not. Yet, we find that most people want to move forward. And then we can sit down and design your estate plan that same day, we come back about four to five weeks later for your signing ceremony, that is the day that your estate plan is officially born, and everyone you love and everything you built is protected. We also offer our clients a third meeting, which we call our legacy meeting. This is an opportunity to capture all of the things that make you you and preserve them for everyone you love. This process will focus on capturing memories, stories, lessons and insights that you would like to pass on.


We hope that legacy video is the first of many that you will make for your loved ones. So that is the process. The whole process, start to finish takes about six to eight weeks. We look forward to meeting with you and walking through that process hand in hand.

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LEGAL DISCLAIMER: 

The information on this website is provided by Tower Law Group for general informational purposes only regarding Florida probate law, estate administration, social security disability, wills, trusts, and related legal matters. It is not intended as legal advice and should not be relied upon as a substitute for consultation with a licensed Florida probate attorney.

Viewing or using this website does not create an attorney-client relationship. An attorney-client relationship is only formed through a signed agreement with Tower Law Group.

Florida probate laws vary based on the facts of each case and are governed by applicable Florida Statutes and court procedures. You should consult a qualified probate attorney for advice specific to your situation, whether you are an executor, personal representative, heir, or beneficiary.

Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every estate administration and probate matter is unique and depends on individual circumstances.

 

This website was last updated on April 21, 2026 to reflect current legal information, statutes, and guidance.

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