Name: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC
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Estate Planning After Divorce: What to Review and Update

Divorce marks the end of one chapter—but it also requires careful attention to your financial and legal plans moving forward. One area that often gets overlooked during this transition is estate planning.

03/04/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

Livestrong Foundation at the YMCA: Rebuilding Strength After Cancer

LIVESTRONG at the YMCA is a free, 12-week physical activity program created exclusively for adult cancer survivors. Morgan Babbitt is a trainer and works with us at EH Law...learn more about it.

03/02/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

What Actually Happens in Court When You Pass Away and Your Home Is in a Trust?

The court only controls what is in your individual name at death. If your home is properly titled in your trust and your trust is well drafted under Florida law, your family can usually handle the transition privately, efficiently, and with far less stress. A trust does not eliminate administration. It eliminates unnecessary court involvement. And for many Florida families, that makes all the difference. Ready to plan? Book a call today.

02/26/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

Why Do We Sign a Pre-Need Guardian Form Within Estate Planning?

When most people think about estate planning, they focus on what happens after death — who inherits assets, who manages finances, and how property is distributed. But one of the most important documents you can sign protects you (and your loved ones) during your lifetime if you become incapacitated. That document is a Declaration of Pre-Need Guardian. In Florida, it can be one of the most powerful — and most overlooked — planning tools.

02/25/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

Your Trust Isn’t Finished Until It’s Funded: The Step Most People Miss

Creating a revocable living trust is a powerful step in protecting your family, avoiding probate, and planning for incapacity. But here’s the uncomfortable truth: A trust that isn’t funded doesn’t work.

02/19/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

Funding Your Trust Is Not One-and-Done: Why Ongoing Maintenance Matters

Many people believe funding their trust is a single task completed right after signing documents. In reality, funding is an ongoing process. Life changes. Assets change. Laws change. Your trust must keep up.

02/18/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

“Grandma, It’s Me”: How AI Voice & Video Scams Are Targeting Older Adults — and How to Stay Safe

Criminals now use artificial intelligence to clone voices and create realistic videos using only small amounts of publicly available audio or images — often pulled from social media. By staying informed and prepared, families can protect not only their finances, but their peace of mind and long-term security.

02/13/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

Going for Gold: What the Olympics Teach Us About Estate Planning in Florida

Every four years, the world watches athletes pursue excellence on the Olympic stage. We see strength. Discipline. Preparation. Teamwork. Endurance. But what we don’t see are the years of training behind the scenes — the early mornings, the setbacks, the intentional preparation long before competition day ever arrives. Estate planning in Florida works the same way. It’s not about reacting to a crisis. It’s about preparing long before one happens.

02/11/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

What Is a Dynasty Trust? How One Smart Strategy Can Protect Your Family’s Wealth for Generations

Most estate plans focus on the next generation. A will or trust passes assets to your children… and that’s where the story usually ends. But what if your plan could protect your family’s wealth not just for your kids — but for your grandkids, great-grandkids, and beyond? That’s exactly what a dynasty trust is designed to do.

02/05/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

What Happens If You Don’t Have a Power of Attorney in Florida?

Most people think estate planning only matters after death. But what if something happens while you’re still alive? A sudden illness, accident, or medical emergency could leave you unable to manage your finances or make decisions — and without the right documents, your family may be stuck going to court.

01/29/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

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Emily Hicks Law, PLLC