Jackson Law Group is located on Anastasia Island in St. Augustine, Florida. The firm was founded in 2007 by Andrew Jackson, Esq. to provide exemplary legal services to individuals, families, and businesses in St. Johns County and neighboring areas. We are a community based law firm built upon trust.
Each of our St. Augustine attorneys has a particular focus and skill set to deliver exceptional service. Our lawyers hold a post-doctoral Master of Laws (LL.M.) degree in Taxation. This advanced law degree enables us to counsel clients through tax consequences relating to income and transactions as well as matters before the IRS or FL Department of Revenue.
We are committed to taking a strategic and economic approach to every client matter. We pride ourselves in being paperless, high tech, and Eco-friendly lawyers. Please contact Jackson Law Group to discuss how we can help protect your rights and financial security.
Our practice areas include:
Can a Step-Brother that is a Nonresident of Florida Act as Personal Representative?
By Jeffrey Kempf, Esq.
May 23rd, 2022
Florida law provides restrictions on who can serve as personal representative (i.e. executor of an estate) when that person is not domiciled in or resident of Florida. A common question we receive when drafting a will for a client is whether the client’s step-sibling (or other step-relative) can serve as personal representative even though the […]
Are Business Credit Card Rewards Taxable?
By Andrew Jackson, Esq.
April 13th, 2022
Business credit cards have many benefits and are great for keeping business and personal expenses separate. Also, most of them come with benefits such as cash back, gift cards, consumer protections, or travel rewards based on your spending. Fortunately, these rewards are generally considered rebates and are not income for IRS tax purposes.
Who Gets My Property If I Don’t Have a Will?
By Jeffrey Kempf, Esq.
March 14th, 2022
Many people believe that if they die without a will, the state (or government) gets their property. While this is possible, it is very unlikely to occur. So, what happens to your property if you die without a will? When a person dies without a will, they die intestate (whereas dying with a will is […]