Monthly Archives: September 2025
Contract Clauses That May No Longer Protect You Under Florida’s Updated Construction Laws
In 2023 and 2024, Florida enacted major changes to its construction defect statutes, dramatically impacting how disputes must be handled. If you’re reviewing standard contract clauses, it’s critical to understand which provisions may no longer offer protection—and what needs to be updated. Reach out to Bleakley Bavol Denman & Grace for a consultation today…. Read More »
Fiduciary Duties in Business and Estate Matters: How to Spot—and Prevent—Breach Claims
Whether you’re managing a business, administering a trust, or serving as a personal representative in a Florida estate, you may hold a fiduciary duty—a legal responsibility to act in the best interest of another party. Our Tampa Business and Estate Litigation Attorneys are here to help you. When fiduciary duties are breached, the legal… Read More »
Trustees, Executors, and AI: How Technology Is Changing Fiduciary Administration
Technology is reshaping almost every aspect of our lives, and fiduciary administration is no exception. Trustees and executors in Florida are increasingly turning to artificial intelligence (AI) and other digital tools to streamline tasks, reduce errors, and improve transparency. But as with any innovation, the use of AI in fiduciary roles raises important questions… Read More »
Estate Planning Is a Family Affair: Why You Shouldn’t Leave Your Loved Ones in the Dark
When it comes to estate planning, many people assume it’s a private matter that should be kept confidential until after they pass. But that mindset can create more harm than good. Failing to include your loved ones in the planning process can lead to confusion, conflict, and even legal disputes during an already emotionally… Read More »
The Role of “Domicile” in a Florida Probate Proceeding
At Bleakley Bavol Denman & Grace, we understand that estate administration is all about the legal details. For example, when it comes to administering a probate estate, the first thing that needs to be established is the deceased person’s “domicile.” In simple terms, domicile refers to a person’s legal residence. While many people have… Read More »