SERVICES

---

Complex real estate matters in Florida can include disputes over title, boundary lines, easements, liens, and other issues. They can also include matters related to residential and commercial leases, foreclosure, eminent domain, zoning, and land use. Complex real estate matters can also involve disputes between buyers and sellers, landlords and tenants, contractors and owners, and neighbors. These matters can be complex and require the assistance of an experienced real estate attorney. Our attorneys have extensive experience in all aspects of real estate law, and are committed to helping our clients navigate the complex legal system and protect their rights and interests.

What is a Quiet Title Suit?

A quiet title suit  is a legal action brought to establish the title of a particular piece of real estate. A quiet title action is used to resolve a dispute over ownership of a property. In a quiet title suit, a party will file a complaint in court asking the court to declare that they are the rightful owner of the property. The party filing the suit must prove that their claim is valid, and if successful, the court will enter a judgment declaring them to be the owner of the property. Quiet title suits are typically brought when there are disputes over title due to an unclear chain of title or a cloud on the title. Find Out More.

What are Clouds on Title?

Clouds on title are any liens, encumbrances, or other legal issues that could affect the ownership or use of a property. These clouds can include unpaid taxes, mortgages, liens, judgments, or any other legal claims that could potentially affect the title to the property. It is important to research and clear any clouds on title before purchasing a property, as these can have a significant impact on the value of a property or the ability to use it.

Common Landlord-Tenant Disputes

Common landlord tenant disputes include issues related to the lease agreement, such as late rent payments, damage to the property, noisy tenants, and violations of tenant rights. Other disputes can involve disputes over security deposits, failure to make necessary repairs, and disagreements over the terms of the lease. These disputes can be resolved through negotiation, mediation, or in some cases, through litigation. Call Us if you need assistance in this area.

Investment Portfolio Management

Investment portfolio management is the process of managing a portfolio of investments to meet an individual’s financial goals. Investment portfolio managers review and analyze financial data, create and implement investment strategies, and monitor performance. The goal of portfolio management is to maximize returns while minimizing risk. Investment portfolio managers may work with individuals, families, or institutions to create portfolios that meet their objectives.

Real Estate Transaction Disputes

Real estate transaction disputes are disputes between parties involved in a real estate transaction. These disputes can involve claims of breach of contract, fraud, misrepresentation, negligence, title defects, and other issues. These disputes must be resolved before the transaction can be completed, and often require the assistance of a real estate attorney. Resolution of real estate transaction disputes may involve negotiation, mediation, arbitration, or litigation.

Book a Consultation to Discuss Your Legal Needs

Our attorneys have a deep understanding of all aspects of real estate law, and are committed to providing the highest quality of legal counsel and representation. We also provide assistance with real estate litigation, including disputes over title, boundaries, easements, and other issues. Our attorneys are dedicated to helping clients navigate the complex real estate legal system and protect their rights and interests. Call Us for a Free Consultation!

The probate process in Florida is a court-supervised process designed to settle a deceased person’s estate. The process begins with the filing of a petition with the court, which names a personal representative who will be responsible for administering the estate. The personal representative is responsible for notifying heirs and creditors of the estate and collecting and distributing assets. The personal representative must also file necessary tax returns and account for all of the assets and liabilities of the estate. Once all of the assets and liabilities of the estate have been accounted for, the personal representative will file a final report with the court. The court will then approve the report and close the estate.

What is a Personal Representative?

A personal representative is an individual or entity appointed by the court to take authorized action to settle a deceased person’s estate. The personal representative is responsible for managing and administering the estate, including notifying heirs and creditors, collecting and distributing assets, and filing necessary tax returns. They must also account for all of the assets and liabilities of the estate and make sure all debts and taxes are paid. The personal representative is also responsible for resolving any disputes between heirs and creditors, and filing any required reports with the court. The personal representative must act in the best interests of the estate and its beneficiaries, and must adhere to all applicable laws.

What Does the Probate Process Address?

The probate system in Florida is designed to address the settling of a deceased person’s estate. This includes locating assets, notifying heirs and creditors, collecting and distributing assets, filing necessary tax returns, and accounting for all assets and liabilities. The probate system also provides a way for any disputes between heirs and creditors to be resolved, as well as providing a way for final reports to be filed with the court. The court must approve the final report before the estate can be closed. The probate system is also responsible for ensuring that all applicable laws are followed, such as those relating to inheritance taxes.

What Does the Probate Process Not Address?

The probate system in Florida does not address matters related to guardianship of minor children or other matters related to end-of-life planning. These matters must be handled outside of the probate system. The probate system also does not address any criminal matters, such as those involving the deceased person or any of the heirs or creditors. The probate system is strictly a civil process and does not address any criminal matters. Additionally, the probate system does not address any issues related to family law, such as divorce or child custody. These matters must be handled separately.

Seek Guidance from The Law Office of Alina E. Altamirano

If you are in need of a probate attorney, look no further than the Law Office of Alina E. Altamirano, P.A.. Our experienced and knowledgeable attorneys and paralegals provide skilled legal representation for all of your probate needs. We understand that the probate process can be confusing and overwhelming, so we strive to make it as easy and stress-free as possible. Our attorneys provide personalized legal guidance and advice to ensure that your estate is settled according to your wishes. We work hard to ensure that the probate process is handled in the most efficient and cost-effective manner possible. We are committed to providing our clients with the highest quality of legal counsel and representation. Contact the Law Office of Alina E. Altamirano today to discuss your probate needs and learn how we can help.