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Next of kin in Florida are: Siblings. Grandparents. Uncles and Aunts. Kindred of last deceased spouse.
A beneficiary generally has the right to be kept \u201creasonably informed of the trust and its administration.\u201d This includes the right to receive an annual accounting from the trustee, which must provide a record of all transactions involving the trust and a statement of all gains, losses, distributions, and fees.
The parents, spouse and children are the immediate legal heirs of the deceased person. When a deceased person does not have immediate legal heirs, then the deceased's grandchildren will be the legal heirs.
Under Florida intestate succession laws, biological children hold the strongest inheritance rights of any type of child. This applies regardless of if the children were born within a marriage or not, as long as paternity can be proven, either via science or your own recognition prior to your death.
Trusts aren't considered public record, and thus trustees may deny a contesting party's request to review certain records.
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People also ask

You may not realize that the named beneficiaries for your Florida IRAs, life insurance policies, bank accounts and even 529 savings plans will supersede any provisions you include in your will.
Once a will is filed, it's required that creditors, beneficiaries, etc. are provided notice. Once notice is provided, you have 90 days to challenge the will before the probate process is complete.
You might be wondering, \u201cdoes a beneficiary supersede a will?\u201d The answer is yes, and that's why you want to understand the difference between a will vs. beneficiary. It's important to be very careful when dealing with these two documents.
Despite the deceased leaving behind an otherwise validly executed will, beneficiaries may be disqualified. If this is the case, that beneficiary is treated as if he or she predeceased the decedent and the contingent beneficiary receives the property instead.
In Florida a last will and testament only disposes of assets that go through probate court. If your account has a beneficiary and that beneficiary is different that your beneficiary in your last will and testament, the beneficiary in your last will and testament will not inherit anything in that account.

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