Estate Organizer for Expats & Dual Citizens in Florida
Your digital death book, written with expats and dual citizens in mind — kept in the same Vault as your will.
What expats and dual citizens should know
- Accounts and property in more than one country are easy to miss — and an executor cannot deal with what they do not know exists.
- Record each account and property with its institution, branch address and currency (USD or CAD).
- Use the notes to say which assets are abroad and who to contact locally.
- Name a contact person for each foreign institution.
- After your death, whoever has your will must deposit it with the clerk of the circuit court for the county where your estate has venue within 10 days after learning of your death. Florida law does not provide a general lifetime court-deposit procedure for ordinary wills. Source: Fla. Stat. § 732.901.
Frequently asked questions
Why do expats and dual citizens need an estate organizer?
Accounts and property in more than one country are easy to miss — and an executor cannot deal with what they do not know exists.
How will my family find my will in Florida?
After your death, whoever has your will must deposit it with the clerk of the circuit court for the county where your estate has venue within 10 days after learning of your death. Florida law does not provide a general lifetime court-deposit procedure for ordinary wills. Source: Fla. Stat. § 732.901.
Does an estate organizer replace my will?
No. It is a record for your executor and family. It does not decide who inherits — your will does that.
What does the Estate Organizer cost?
It is included in your Vault. Your will is free.
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