“Carrie is a skilled attorney, contributes 16+ years of professional experience to the Elder Needs Law team and enables us to service our probate clients with complete confidence. Additionally, Carrie brings knowledge and experience in real estate law, that will be of tremendous value to probate clients’ liquidation of real property assets requirements. With the addition of Carrie, our firm can provide a broader range of top-level services, care and expertise to our clients and offer a skilled legal resource with the years of experience that enables her to employ the empathy and patience required to assist with families in crisis…families in mourning.
Carrie Felice earned her Masters Degree in Public Policy from Regent University-Virginia Beach and her Juris Doctorate from Regent University School of Law-Virginia Beach. She was admitted to the Florida Bar in 2005 and the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida in 2013.
Carrie is currently a member of the Real Property Probate and Trust Law section of the Florida Bar, Hernando County Bar Association, Attorney’s Title Fund, and is an Affiliate Business Partner of the Hernando County Association of Realtors. Carrie serves the entire state of Florida.
- Regent University School of Law
- J.D. (2005) | Law
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- Regent University
- M.A. (2003) | Public Policy
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- Henderson State University
- B.A. (1995) | Public Administration
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- Attorney
- Elder Needs Law
- Current
- Real Property, Probate and Trust Law Section of the Florida Bar
- Member
- Current
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- Attorney's Title Fund
- Member
- Current
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- Florida State Bar # 14292
- Member
- - Current
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- Arkansas
- Arkansas Judiciary
- ID Number: 2011008
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- Florida
- The Florida Bar
- ID Number: 14292
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- Free Consultation
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Probate
- Probate Administration, Probate Litigation, Will Contests
- Real Estate Law
- Commercial Real Estate, Condominiums, Mortgages, Residential Real Estate, Water Law
- Estate Planning
- Health Care Directives, Trusts, Wills
- Municipal Law
- English: Spoken, Written
- Q. My grandfather passed and has 4 children. He had a will but it is not signed. What happens?
- A: Unfortunately, an unsigned Will is invalid (it doesn't matter if everyone agrees, although they may be able to disclaim their interest down the road if they so desire). If an original properly signed/witnessed Last Will and Testament cannot be located (preferably with a self-proving affidavit), then the deceased will be deemed to have passed "intestate." Intestate just means without a Will. At that point Florida's intestacy statute determines who is to inherit (Fla Stat. 732.101 et seq) depending on who has survived: For example: - if there is a spouse (only marriage): all to the surviving spouse. - if there is a surviving spouse and children from another relationship: spouse gets 1/2 and the children share remaining 1/2 - if there are surviving children, but no spouse, then all split evenly among the children. (there are other fact patterns provided in the statute, but the above are some of the most common that we see). If you are interested in a free probate consultation, we handle probate administration matters throughout Florida.