Edward J. Jennings, P.A.: Fort Lauderdale Probate and Civil Practice From a Lawyer Who Began Representing the Broward Sheriff's Office

By Expert Attorneys

Edward J. Jennings, P.A. is a Fort Lauderdale firm focused on probate litigation, led by a lawyer who began his career on the government side of Broward County cases. Founder Edward J. Jennings has practiced for more than 30 years. He started as an associate at a firm representing the Broward Sheriff's Office and local police agencies, and for more than twenty years he served as a court-appointed volunteer Guardian Ad Litem protecting children in Broward County. Attorney Jenna L. Wulf practices with the firm.

The probate docket covers will contests, beneficiary disputes, breach of fiduciary duty claims, trustee and personal-representative disputes, contested guardianships, and notice issues that arise during estate administration. The firm also handles residential and commercial real estate closings, foreclosure defense, quiet title and landlord-tenant disputes, business litigation involving contracts and business torts, and family law matters including divorce, custody, support, and adoption. It aims to resolve disputes through negotiation when possible and remains prepared to take cases to trial.

The office is at 200 SE 18th Court in Fort Lauderdale and serves clients throughout Broward County. The firm's Google rating is 4.4 from 13 reviews.

A will contest, a quiet-title or foreclosure-defense file, and a later adoption or custody matter can all stay with counsel who already knows the Broward courts from sheriff's-office work and from two decades as a volunteer Guardian Ad Litem. That path, with a second attorney in the same office, is the design of the practice.

Trustee and personal-representative disputes, and contested guardianships, are part of the probate docket alongside a will contest. Adoption is handled with the family-law work, and foreclosure defense and quiet-title actions sit with the real-estate side of the same Fort Lauderdale office.

Notice-of-proceedings issues that arise during estate administration are part of the probate docket, which is a different problem from a will contest filed at the start of a case.

Edward J. Jennings, P.A.
200 SE 18th Court, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33316
954-764-4330
https://www.ejj-law.com/