Absolute Law Group

Absolute Law Group ABSOLUTE LAW GROUP now serving Marion County, Citrus County, The Villages and The Greater Tampa area Attorney Sarah K.

ABSOLUTE LAW GROUP is a boutique law practice serving clients in estate planning, business planning, corporate law, asset protection planning, and general tax planning. Elyaman proudly calls herself a “Triple Gator,” as she has graduated with her B.S, J.D, and L.L.M in taxation from the University of Florida’s Levin College of Law. She has also received advanced training in Estates and Trusts by

the University of Florida Levin College of Law. Our Mission is to provide the highest quality legal services, focusing on education. We work with individuals, families and businesses to form strong partnerships to effectively represent them and their unique needs and provide them peace of mind once they leave our office.

05/27/2026

Celebrating the founder, the advocate, and the force behind everything we do here at Absolute Law Group. 🎂✨

Happy Birthday, Attorney Sarah Elyaman!

Thank you for leading with heart and building something that truly makes a difference for Florida's seniors and their families. We hope your day is as exceptional as you are!

There's no universal rule for when to update your estate plan — but there are certain moments that almost always warrant...
05/27/2026

There's no universal rule for when to update your estate plan — but there are certain moments that almost always warrant a second look.

Retirement. Getting remarried. Losing someone who was named in your documents. A significant new asset. A health diagnosis. A move to Florida from another state.

Each of these can change whether your existing plan still does what you intended.

And in most cases, people don't realize the gap until something forces the issue — usually during estate administration, after it's too late to fix.

The point isn't to review your plan constantly. It's to recognize the moments that actually matter and act on them while you still can.

If any of those apply to your situation, it may be worth having a conversation. We're in Ocala, and we're happy to talk through what your current plan covers — no pressure, no commitment.

Absolute Law Group | Estate Planning & Elder Law | Ocala, FL

https://www.absolutelawgroup.com/post/what-parents-get-wrong-about-estate-planning-once-their-kids-are-grown

One of the most common assumptions we hear:"I got divorced — so my ex is off my estate plan."In Florida, divorce does au...
05/20/2026

One of the most common assumptions we hear:

"I got divorced — so my ex is off my estate plan."

In Florida, divorce does automatically revoke certain provisions that benefit a former spouse in a will. That's real protection. But it's also narrower than most people realize.

It doesn't reach beneficiary designations on retirement accounts. It doesn't affect life insurance. It doesn't remove a former spouse from a power of attorney or healthcare surrogate designation. Those documents still say what they say — until you change them.

If you've been through a divorce and haven't done a full review of all your estate documents and account designations, there may be gaps you're not aware of. Consult an estate planning attorney to understand what Florida law does — and doesn't — automatically address.

Absolute Law Group focuses on estate planning and elder law for families in the Ocala area and throughout Central Florida. (We have offices Crystal River and The Villages)

https://www.absolutelawgroup.com/post/these-life-events-mean-your-estate-plan-needs-a-second-look

Retirement gets a lot of attention for the financial side — Social Security timing, Medicare enrollment, portfolio drawd...
05/13/2026

Retirement gets a lot of attention for the financial side — Social Security timing, Medicare enrollment, portfolio drawdowns.

The legal side often gets overlooked.

When you retire, your asset structure changes. Retirement accounts start distributing. Old beneficiary designations — often filed once and never revisited — become your most significant estate planning documents. Medicaid planning, if it's ever going to happen, has a five-year look-back window that requires starting well before care is needed.

These aren't obscure concerns. They're the areas where families are most often caught off guard.

Generally speaking, the earlier estate planning is connected to retirement planning, the more options are available. If you've retired — or are getting close — and your estate documents haven't been reviewed since the working years, now is a reasonable time to take a look.

Absolute Law Group is an estate planning and elder law firm serving Central Florida, based in Ocala (with office in The Villages and Crystal River). Reach out if you'd like to schedule a conversation.

https://www.absolutelawgroup.com/post/retirement-changes-more-than-your-income-%E2%80%94-it-changes-your-estate-plan-too

Here's something that comes up more than people expect.A family comes in after losing a parent. The parent had a will — ...
05/06/2026

Here's something that comes up more than people expect.

A family comes in after losing a parent. The parent had a will — drafted 18 years ago, when the kids were in middle school. Solid document for that season of life.

But in the years since, a lot had changed. One child had gone through a divorce.

Another had two kids of their own. A grandchild had special needs that would have changed the distribution structure entirely. And the beneficiary on the parent's retirement account — the largest asset in the estate — still named a sibling who had predeceased them years earlier.

The will itself was valid. The plan just hadn't kept up with the life it was supposed to protect.

This isn't a cautionary tale — it's a common one. Estate plans are built for a moment in time. Life keeps moving after that moment.

If your plan is more than a few years old, or if you've been through a major transition since it was drafted, it may be worth a conversation. Absolute Law Group focuses on estate planning and elder law for Central Florida families. We're in Ocala. ⬇️

https://www.absolutelawgroup.com/post/the-estate-plan-you-made-five-years-ago-may-not-fit-your-life-today

You just finished your taxes. Now's the perfect time to check your estate plan.Tax season gives you something you don't ...
04/22/2026

You just finished your taxes. Now's the perfect time to check your estate plan.

Tax season gives you something you don't always have: a clear, current picture of your financial life. You know your account balances. You know where your assets are. You know what income looks like.

That makes right now the ideal time to review three things:

- Are your beneficiary designations current on every account?

- Are your assets properly titled in your trust (if you have one)?

- Does your plan account for how your heirs will be taxed on what they inherit?

If the answer to any of those is "I'm not sure," that's not a problem — it's just a signal that it's time for a review. A plan that worked five years ago may not reflect where you are today.

Read more: https://www.absolutelawgroup.com/post/the-tax-myths-that-are-costing-florida-families-real-money-in-estate-transfers

"We don't have enough to worry about estate taxes."We hear this all the time. And in most cases, it's true — the federal...
04/15/2026

"We don't have enough to worry about estate taxes."

We hear this all the time. And in most cases, it's true — the federal estate tax exemption is over $13 million, so it doesn't apply to the vast majority families.

But here's what that statement misses: estate tax isn't the tax that costs most families money. Income tax is.

Under the SECURE Act, if your children inherit your IRA or 401(k), they have 10 years to withdraw the entire balance. Every dollar they take out is taxed as ordinary income — at their tax rate, not yours.

A child earning $120,000 a year who inherits a $400,000 IRA could owe more than $100,000 in federal income taxes over that decade. That's real money that could have been reduced with proper planning.

Tax-efficient estate planning isn't about the estate tax. It's about making sure your family keeps as much as possible of what you intended to leave them.

Read more: https://www.absolutelawgroup.com/post/how-your-assets-are-titled-matters-more-than-what-your-estate-plan-says

04/14/2026

46 seconds of great information....take a listen

Your will doesn't control your retirement accounts. Your beneficiary designation does.This surprises a lot of people, bu...
04/08/2026

Your will doesn't control your retirement accounts. Your beneficiary designation does.

This surprises a lot of people, but it's one of the most important things to understand about estate planning: beneficiary designations are contracts. They override your will. They override your trust. Whatever name is on that form with your 401(k), IRA, or life insurance policy — that's who gets the money.

We've seen cases where a person updated their will after a divorce, set up a trust, did everything they thought they needed to do — but never changed the beneficiary on a retirement account. When they passed, the ex-spouse received the full balance. Legally, there was nothing the family could do.

The fix is simple. Pull every designation you have. Compare them to your current plan. Update anything that doesn't match. It takes less than an hour.

Read more: https://www.absolutelawgroup.com/post/your-beneficiary-designations-may-be-overriding-everything-else-in-your-estate-plan

Address

8630 E. County Road 466, Suite A
The Villages, FL
32162

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Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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+13522054455

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