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When to consider hiring help, what to look for in a probate attorney, and firms serving Miami-Dade County.
We found 15 estate law firms serving Miami-Dade County. Miami-Dade County is part of the South Florida (Gold Coast) region.
These firms handle estate administration, will contests, trust litigation, and other probate matters in Miami-Dade County Clerk of the Court and Comptroller.
Florida uses formal, court-supervised probate, which makes an attorney worthwhile for most estates in Miami-Dade County — the filing sequence, notice requirements, and accounting leave little room for error. Estates under the small-estate threshold are the usual exception.
Florida uses a presumed-reasonable fee schedule for probate attorneys — the percentages are a starting point that can be negotiated, especially for simple estates. Miami-Dade County firms typically follow the schedule for routine work and negotiate on complex matters.
A probate attorney files the petition with the Clerk of the Court and Comptroller, publishes the required creditor notices, prepares the inventory and accounting, handles creditor claims and tax filings, and guides the final distribution. They represent the personal representative — not the beneficiaries — a distinction that matters if a dispute develops.
1000 Corporate Drive, Suite 300
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33334
Phone:
(954) 764-72735201 Blue Lagoon Drive, Suite 800
Miami, FL 33126
Phone:
(305) 456-27772600 S. Douglas Road, Suite 507
Coral Gables, FL 33134
Phone:
(305) 358-177112550 Biscayne Blvd, Suite 805
North Miami, FL 33181
Phone:
(305) 981-88894300 Biscayne Blvd., Suite 305
Miami, FL 33137
Phone:
(305) 614-3935777 SW 37th Avenue, Suite 510
Miami, FL 33135
Phone:
(786) 837-6787201 Alhambra Circle, Suite 503
Coral Gables, FL 33134
Phone:
(305) 443-3104300 South Pine Island Road, Suite 109
Plantation, FL 33324
Phone:
(954) 580-369017 Rose Drive
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33316
Phone:
(954) 920-7014These firms are based in other regions but serve Miami-Dade County.
These firms serve clients throughout Florida.
201 SE 2nd Ave, Suite 210
Gainesville, FL 32601
Phone:
(352) 354-26541201 S. Orlando Avenue, Suite 460
Winter Park, FL 32789
Phone:
(407) 598-8013507 NW 60th Street, Suite D
Gainesville, FL 32607
Phone:
(352) 204-22245950 NW 1st Place, Suite 120
Gainesville, FL 32607
Phone:
(352) 562-06265121 S Lakeland Dr., Suite 2
Lakeland, FL 33813
Phone:
(863) 250-2990Not every estate needs one. Simple estates, small estates under the affidavit threshold, and states with informal probate can often be handled without counsel. Contested wills, out-of-state property, and business interests usually need an attorney. The Florida self-filing assessment scores whether this estate can be handled without one.
Florida uses a presumed-reasonable fee schedule for probate. Typical Miami-Dade County rates run $200–$500/hour, with simple estates taking 20–40 hours. Flat-fee arrangements are available from some firms.
Files the petition, publishes required notices, helps with the inventory and accounting, handles creditor claims and tax filings, and guides the final distribution. The attorney represents the personal representative, not the beneficiaries — a distinction that matters if disputes arise.
Referrals from an estate planning attorney you already work with are the best source. Bar association directories are second. Avoid attorneys who won't quote a fee structure up front or who won't explain whether your estate qualifies for simplified procedures.
Yes — by avoiding probate altogether. A revocable living trust removes the estate from court jurisdiction, which removes the need for a probate attorney at settlement time. Create a revocable trust online for about what one hour of probate-attorney time costs.
Firm listings are for informational purposes only. SimplyTrust does not endorse or recommend any specific firm or attorney. Contact firms directly to discuss your situation and verify their current practice areas and availability. Information last verified: May 2026.
Miami-Dade County
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