Free reviews are offered at our discretion and are not guaranteed, and a personal review by Matt Weidner, including same-day timing, is subject to case type and availability.
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When a parent, spouse or relative who lived in Largo passes away, the questions tend to land all at once. Does the estate need probate at all? Who has the original will, and what should they do with it? Can the house be sold, and who is allowed to sign? Florida law gives whoever holds the original will 10 days after learning of the death to deposit it with the clerk, and a Largo resident’s estate is generally opened in Pinellas County, so the first few steps matter.
Matt Weidner has practiced law in Florida for over 25 years, and his office is in St. Petersburg, in the same county as Largo. He often works with families himself, so you can talk through the estate with an experienced probate lawyer. He can look at where things stand, tell you whether summary or formal administration looks like the right route, and lay out what the personal representative should do next.
Get your free evaluation and Largo probate action plan from Matt today.
Submit the form above or give us a call to get started. People find our free evaluations and action plans extremely valuable.
Matt will go over all of your options with you so that you know exactly what to do. No more confusion!
Matt can represent the personal representative through the full Pinellas County probate case, drawing on over 25 years of practice. We can discuss it after your evaluation.
Free evaluations and action plans are offered at our discretion, depend on case type and availability, and are not guaranteed, including a personal review by Matt Weidner. Submitting a form or contacting the firm does not create an attorney-client relationship or guarantee any outcome.
Matt Weidner is a St. Petersburg attorney who has been licensed in Florida since 1999, and probate is one of the areas his practice focuses on. He earned his law degree at Florida State University College of Law and is admitted to all Florida state courts, including the Sixth Judicial Circuit court that hears Pinellas County probate cases. Largo families can often talk with Matt directly about what their loved one left behind, what the will says, and what Florida requires next.
Matt works alongside associate attorney Jason M. Kral, whose practice includes estate planning and real estate litigation, and the rest of the Weidner Law team. Together they keep personal representatives informed about filings, deadlines and the property questions a Largo estate can raise.
Whether your loved one left a simple estate or a Largo house, several accounts and a disputed will, Weidner Law can help with each part of the process. These are the probate and estate services we offer families across Pinellas County.
You may be grieving a parent who spent their retirement in Largo, handling an estate from another state, or trying to keep the peace with relatives. If one of these describes you, Matt can help you sort out what comes next.
Often, yes, if you are a close relative. Florida lets a nonresident serve as personal representative if they are, for example, the spouse, child, grandchild, parent, brother or sister, aunt, uncle, niece or nephew of the person who died. Most other nonresidents cannot serve, and we can review your situation in a free evaluation.
In most Florida probate cases, yes. The Florida Probate Rules require a personal representative to be represented by a Florida attorney, with limited exceptions, such as when the personal representative is the only interested person in the estate or is a Florida attorney. A free evaluation with Matt is a simple way to start.
The deed, the will and the family decide it. A home held with survivorship rights, or by a married couple as tenants by the entirety, usually passes outside probate. A home in one name alone usually goes through probate, and if it was a homestead and a spouse or minor child survives, Florida’s homestead rules limit how it passes.
Yes. The case evaluation and action plan are free, and there is no obligation to hire the firm. Call us or submit the form to tell us about your loved one’s Largo estate, and we will go over the options with you.
Largo sits in the heart of Pinellas County and is home to more than 80,000 people, and according to the City of Largo, residents 65 and older make up its largest age group. With so many older residents, settling a parent’s or spouse’s estate is a common need for Largo families, and it helps to have a probate lawyer who works in Pinellas County. Matt Weidner practices from his office at 856 2nd Ave N in St. Petersburg, in the same county, and serves as a probate lawyer for families in Largo.
Because a Largo resident’s estate is usually probated in Pinellas County, the case runs through the Pinellas County Clerk of the Circuit Court and the Sixth Judicial Circuit, the court system for the county where Matt’s office is. That helps Largo families whose children or chosen personal representative live in another state: the Pinellas County filings, deadlines and hearings can move forward with a lawyer in the county, and Matt explains each one in plain terms.
A City of Largo housing study found that mobile homes make up about 27 percent of the city’s housing, so a Largo estate may hold a mobile home in a park, a single-family house or a condo. Property questions like these are where Weidner Law brings real depth to probate. Matt Weidner is listed in The Best Lawyers in America for Litigation – Real Estate, and his practice covers probate, estate planning and general litigation, so the home and the probate case can be handled together.
Matt looks at what the estate holds, what the will says and whether a home needs to be sold, kept in the family or divided among heirs, then recommends whether summary or formal administration fits. If a relative questions the will or a creditor makes a claim, the same firm that opened the estate can handle it, so a Largo family is not starting over with someone new.
Being named personal representative of a Largo estate brings real responsibility. The role comes with court filings, notice to creditors and the job of protecting estate property until it can be distributed, and creditors generally have three months after the notice to creditors is first published to file their claims. Matt Weidner represents personal representatives through each of these steps, so the estate is handled in order and the person in charge is not left guessing.
Heirs and beneficiaries have questions of their own, especially when they live outside Florida or when a Largo house has to be sold or divided. Matt and the Weidner Law team explain what each person can expect, help keep the process moving, and step in when a will or trust dispute comes up. It all starts with a free case evaluation and action plan from Matt.
Matt Weidner and the attorneys of Weidner Law practice exclusively in the state and federal courts of Florida. All content on this site is general consumer information only and is not legal advice. Free reviews, evaluations, and action plans are offered at the firm’s discretion, depend on case type and availability, and are not guaranteed, and a personal review by Matt Weidner is not guaranteed. Contacting the firm or submitting a form does not create an attorney-client relationship and guarantees no particular outcome. An attorney-client relationship is established only when a written retainer agreement is signed by both the client and the firm.
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