About

Amanda M. Dorio focuses her practice in the areas of wills, trusts, estatesprobate, and trust administration. She has the unique ability of…

Amanda M. Dorio focuses her practice in the areas of wills, trusts, estatesprobate, and trust administration. She has the unique ability of empathizing with her clients and understands that every family’s dynamics differ. Amanda is vigilant in ensuring that the appropriate and necessary resources are available to protect her clients’ assets and legacy. She spends the time necessary to develop estate plans that are current and appropriate for each client’s individual situation because estate plans are not one-size-fits-all.

Amanda also has experience in the administration of many probate scenarios – from a simple summary administration to ancillary administrations and complex formal administrations. In addition, Amanda works closely with her clients to ease the pain of their loss, compounded by a probate matter.

Amanda graduated cum laude from Cleveland State University. She then went on to graduate from Marquette University Law School, where she was an editor of the law journal, Elder’s Advisor. Amanda also practiced as an advocate with the Legal Aid Bureau of Maryland and clerked for a Judge in the Wisconsin Court of Appeals. Prior to joining Henderson Franklin, Amanda was the managing partner of a Naples, Florida, law firm. Amanda is licensed to practice law in Florida and Wisconsin.

Amanda may be reached at amanda.dorio@henlaw.com or by phone at 239-344-1362.

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According to the National Association of Home Builders, in 2018 there were approximately 7.5 million second homes, making up 5.5 percent of the total number of homes. These homes are not only real estate that must be planned for, managed, and maintained. They are also the birthplace of happy memories for you and your loved ones. Following are some important estate planning questions to consider to ensure that your place of happy memories is protected.
What Will Happen to the Property at Your Death?
The fate of your vacation property at your death largely depends on how it is currently owned. If you are the property’s sole owner or if you own it as a tenant in common with one or more other people, you need to decide what will happen to your interest in the property. If you own the property with another person as joint tenants with rights of survivorship or with a spouse as tenants by the entirety, your interest will automatically transfer to the remaining owner without court involvement. If a trust or limited liability company owns your vacation property, the entity will continue to own the property after your death. The trust instrument or operating agreement may lay out additional instructions about what will happen at your death.
What Do You Want to Happen to the Property at Your Death?

About

Amanda M. Dorio focuses her practice in the areas of wills, trusts, estatesprobate, and trust administration. She has the unique ability of…

Amanda M. Dorio focuses her practice in the areas of wills, trusts, estatesprobate, and trust administration. She has the unique ability of empathizing with her clients and understands that every family’s dynamics differ. Amanda is vigilant in ensuring that the appropriate and necessary resources are available to protect her clients’ assets and legacy. She spends the time necessary to develop estate plans that are current and appropriate for each client’s individual situation because estate plans are not one-size-fits-all.

Amanda also has experience in the administration of many probate scenarios – from a simple summary administration to ancillary administrations and complex formal administrations. In addition, Amanda works closely with her clients to ease the pain of their loss, compounded by a probate matter.

Amanda graduated cum laude from Cleveland State University. She then went on to graduate from Marquette University Law School, where she was an editor of the law journal, Elder’s Advisor. Amanda also practiced as an advocate with the Legal Aid Bureau of Maryland and clerked for a Judge in the Wisconsin Court of Appeals. Prior to joining Henderson Franklin, Amanda was the managing partner of a Naples, Florida, law firm. Amanda is licensed to practice law in Florida and Wisconsin.

Amanda may be reached at amanda.dorio@henlaw.com or by phone at 239-344-1362.

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