The law office of W. K. Lally, P.A. has been helping people with their legal matters for over 49 years and is devoted to providing competent and compassionate legal representation to all of my clients. It is important to me that you feel comfortable and confident with my ability to represent you during what may be one of the most emotional and stressful times in your life.
As a service to my clients and at no extra charge I can come to your home or place of business to sit down and talk with you about your legal matters. Once we have determined your needs I will prepare all the necessary documents and bring them back to your house to sign. Uncertainty about your future and intimidating legal issues and procedures can be overwhelming.
You need an attorney that will listen to you, give you honest, straightforward legal advice and then provide you with aggressive and skillful representation to protect your interests. The information on this Jacksonville Florida Estate Planning Attorney website is for general information purposes only.
As a service to my clients and at no extra charge I can come to your home or place of business to sit down and talk with you about your legal matters. Once we have determined your needs I will prepare all the necessary documents and bring them back to your house to sign. Uncertainty about your future and intimidating legal issues and procedures can be overwhelming.
You need an attorney that will listen to you, give you honest, straightforward legal advice and then provide you with aggressive and skillful representation to protect your interests. The information on this Jacksonville Florida Estate Planning Attorney website is for general information purposes only.
Services
The Law Office of W. K. Lally was founded by Bill Lally in 1972 in the Riverside neighborhood of Jacksonville.
Prior to starting his law career he served as an officer in the U.S. Navy for 24 years.
Bill practiced on King Street until he moved the firm to the centrally located neighborhood of Arlington where he focused on family law, civil practice and estate planning.
In 1977 Bill married Martha Lally and she worked with him as his paralegal for 26 years until she passed the Bar in 2003.
Martha joined the firm and together they continued to serve the people of Arlington and greater Jacksonville until Bill's passing in 2014.
Prior to starting his law career he served as an officer in the U.S. Navy for 24 years.
Bill practiced on King Street until he moved the firm to the centrally located neighborhood of Arlington where he focused on family law, civil practice and estate planning.
In 1977 Bill married Martha Lally and she worked with him as his paralegal for 26 years until she passed the Bar in 2003.
Martha joined the firm and together they continued to serve the people of Arlington and greater Jacksonville until Bill's passing in 2014.
The information on this Jacksonville Florida Estate Planning Attorney website is for general information purposes only.
Nothing on this or associated pages, documents, comments, answers, emails, or other communications should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation.
This information on this website is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing of this information does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.
Nothing on this or associated pages, documents, comments, answers, emails, or other communications should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation.
This information on this website is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing of this information does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.
Every person, especially those people with children, should have a Will.
You would never want your property distributed by state laws and by persons that are court-appointed who may never have known you.
But that is what happens if you die intestate, or without a Will.
When you die without a Will, your property will be distributed according to a formula fixed by law.
When there is no Will, the court appoints a personal representative, known or unknown to you, to manage your estate.
With so much at stake, it is easy to see why anyone over the age of eighteen with property or children should have a properly drafted Will.
You would never want your property distributed by state laws and by persons that are court-appointed who may never have known you.
But that is what happens if you die intestate, or without a Will.
When you die without a Will, your property will be distributed according to a formula fixed by law.
When there is no Will, the court appoints a personal representative, known or unknown to you, to manage your estate.
With so much at stake, it is easy to see why anyone over the age of eighteen with property or children should have a properly drafted Will.
Powers of Attorney, Living Wills and Designations of Health Care Surrogate are documents known as "advance directives."
A power of attorney is a legal document delegating authority from one person to another.
In the document, the maker of the Power of Attorney (the "principal") grants the right to act on the maker's behalf as their Agent.
What authority is granted depends on the specific language of the Power of Attorney.
A person giving a Power of Attorney may make it very broad or may limit it to certain specific acts.
A power of attorney is a legal document delegating authority from one person to another.
In the document, the maker of the Power of Attorney (the "principal") grants the right to act on the maker's behalf as their Agent.
What authority is granted depends on the specific language of the Power of Attorney.
A person giving a Power of Attorney may make it very broad or may limit it to certain specific acts.
Often people confuse a living will with a Will or a living trust, but they are three completely different types of documents.
Wills and living trusts are financial documents which allow you to plan for the distribution of your financial assets and property after your death.
A living will only deals with medical issues while you are still living.
A living will is a document which tells your doctor or other health care providers whether or not you want life-prolonging treatments or procedures administered to you if you are in a terminal condition, a persistent vegetative state or an end-stage condition.
Wills and living trusts are financial documents which allow you to plan for the distribution of your financial assets and property after your death.
A living will only deals with medical issues while you are still living.
A living will is a document which tells your doctor or other health care providers whether or not you want life-prolonging treatments or procedures administered to you if you are in a terminal condition, a persistent vegetative state or an end-stage condition.
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