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Estate Planning Checklist for Business Owners: The Key Documents You Should Have in Place

What happens to the business if something happens to you? If you become sick, injured, or pass away unexpectedly, your company could face frozen accounts, leadership confusion, or even court involvement. The good news? With the right legal documents in place, you can protect your family, your employees, and everything you’ve built. Here’s a simple checklist of the essential estate planning documents every Florida business owner should have.

01/28/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

Top 5 Reasons Business Owners in Florida Need an Estate Plan

If you own a business, you already juggle a lot — employees, customers, payroll, growth, and day-to-day operations. Estate planning often falls to the bottom of the list. But here’s the reality: Business owners have more at risk than almost anyone else. Here are the top five reasons business owners in Florida need an estate plan — sooner rather than later.

01/28/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

How to Leave Money to Your Minor Children the Smart Way (Without Court or Chaos)

If you have minor children, one of the most loving things you can do is create a plan for how they would inherit if something happened to you. Because here’s the truth: Leaving money “to the kids” without a strategy can create court involvement, unnecessary expenses, and financial risks. Fortunately, Florida parents have several smart tools that allow you to stay in control. Let’s walk through your options.

01/23/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

What Happens If My Minor Child Inherits Money in Florida?

No parent wants to imagine the worst-case scenario. But one of the most important estate planning questions you can ask is: What actually happens if my child inherits money while they’re still a minor?

01/22/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

How Do I Decide Who Will Take Care of My Pet When I Die?

Choosing someone to care for your pet after you're gone is one of the most personal and emotionally important decisions in your estate planning process. Here’s a thoughtful guide to help you make that decision with confidence.

01/15/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

What Is a Medical Power of Attorney and How Is It Different Than a Durable Power of Attorney?

When people think about estate planning, they often focus on wills and trusts. But one of the most important planning tools you can have—at any age—is a power of attorney. Specifically, two types often cause confusion: the Medical Power of Attorney and the Durable Power of Attorney.

01/14/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

How to Choose the Right Power of Attorney in 5 Simple Steps

Selecting someone to act as your Power of Attorney (POA) is one of the most important decisions you make in your estate plan. This person may handle your finances, manage bills, make legal decisions, or—depending on the type of POA—assist with important medical choices if you’re unable to do so.

01/09/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

5 Estate Planning Resolutions for 2026

A new year brings new possibilities—and a fresh chance to put your financial and personal affairs in order. Whether you already have an estate plan or you’re just getting started, 2026 is the perfect year to take control of your long-term goals.

01/08/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

What a New Year Can Teach Us About Planning for the Unexpected

The new year often carries a mix of hope and perspective. As we reflect on the year behind us, many families can point to moments they never expected—health challenges, sudden losses, financial shifts, or major life transitions. These experiences remind us of an important truth: life rarely follows a script. Estate planning exists for that very reason.

01/02/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

New Year, New Plan: Estate Planning Resolutions to Protect Your Family in the Year Ahead

The start of a new year brings a natural pause—a moment to reflect on where we’ve been and think intentionally about what lies ahead. While many resolutions focus on health, finances, or personal growth, one of the most meaningful (and often overlooked) commitments you can make is to review or create an estate plan.

12/26/25 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

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Emily Hicks Law, PLLC