Perry, FL Estate Planning Law Firms & Lawyers

Your situation is too complicated to address, here. You need to have an attorney review all the facts with you. I do not know what you mean when you say that he read the Will and the facts "don't match." You should have an attorney assist you with this before you lose your entire inheritance.

I commend you on your initiative in learning about your mother's conditions and identifying possible treatment options. Unfortunately, your age makes it unlikely that you would be granted power of attorney for her health care decisions. There are several non-medical ways you can aid your mother during her illness, such as helping to establish a supportive home environment, reminding her to stay on her medications, and encouraging her to eat properly. If you can go with your mother to her next medical appointment, you can share your concerns with her doctor and ask for assistance in getting her the help she needs.

You need to read through the trust to determine whether it is revocable or irrevocable. The vast majority of trusts are revocable. If you are still unsure, please see an attorney. If you want to make a change to your revocable trust, this is a trust amendment. You can go to a different attorney for the amendment or to find out if the trust is revocable so an amendment can be made.