Gregory John Nussbickel

Whether you're handling a loved one's estate, or planning your own - we're here to help. We take pride in our caring, comprehensive, and cost-effective approach. Thousands of clients proudly served right here in Southwest Florida.

Attorney Greg Nussbickel has been practicing Trust and Estate law for the better part of twenty (20) years. His legal experience spans large firm, public interest, and higher education.

Before graduating cum laude from F.S.U. Law, Greg externed at The Florida Supreme Court. He later obtained a Master of Laws degree from U.M. Greg contributes to legal education platforms, and has been featured on major news outlets. In his free time, Greg enjoys skiing, SCUBA, and chasing after his spirited toddler: "Ella."

University of Miami

LL.M. (2007) | Master of Laws

2006 - 2007

Florida State University College of Law

J.D. (2002)

1999 - 2002

Honors: Cum Laude

Founder

The Nussbickel Law Firm PA

2004 - Current

Associate

Roetzel & Andress LPA

2002 - 2004

Judicial Extern

The Supreme Court of Florida

2002 - 2002

Durable Power of Attorney

Lexis Nexis

July 20, 2018

Probate From Start To Finish, Crowne Plaza 13051 Bell Tower Dr., Ft Myers FL 33907

October 5, 2017

National Business Institute

Accredited for Veterans Advocacy

U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs

Client Champion Award Platinum

Martindale Hubbell

2023

10.0 Rating

Avvo

2023

Client Champion Award Platinum

Martindale Hubbell

2022

Top Estate Attorney Cape Coral Region

Expertise.com

2022

Client Champion Platinum

Martindale-Hubbell

2019

The Lee County Bar Association

Current

Florida State Bar  # 580643

Member

2002 - Current

Florida

Since 2002

Federal Circuit

Since 2005

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Q. Can a quick claim deed be done if I want to "sell" a house instead of going into probate?

December 11, 2018

A: I agree with the advice already given. However, if the title owner of the property has already died, the options are more limited. A probate will be required unless there is another co-owner on the existing title (i.e deed) who has survivorship rights. For example: two spouses jointly own property and one dies - the survivor generally takes full title by operation of law (no probate required). Other examples include: joint tenancy with right of survivorship and life estates. By contrast, if the decedent is the sole title owner, a probate will likely be needed.