FAQ Category: Estate Planning FAQ
The most common trust is one set up for minor children for their care after you are gone and until they are old enough to take care of themselves. A…
A revocable Living Trust is established by transferring assets to the trust while you are alive. The individual then acts as the trustee and…
Estate planning is being diligent in the care and maintenance of all that you have worked for during your lifetime. It is making sure your spouse,…
Probate is the public process of filing and validating a Will in court, paying all the debts and taxes of the deceased person, and dividing up the…
An Advanced Directive for Healthcare appoints someone to make healthcare decisions for an individual when they are unable to do so for themselves.…
A Power of Attorney is a legal document that enables an individual to appoint someone who can make decisions, access information, and handle matters…
As soon as you have property or children to be cared for, you should make a Will. Whenever there is a change in your legal circumstances, including…
Georgia’s inheritance statute will determine who gets your property. The court will appoint an administrator to manage and settle your estate.…
A person may make a will in Georgia if he or she is 14 years of age or older and has testamentary capacity, which is the necessary capacity to have a…