Many Georgians spend a lot of time and effort in managing their finances so that they are able to support themselves and their families now and in the future...

News about the novel coronavirus is everywhere here in Georgia. The news changes daily, as does the advice and recommendations we are asked to consider and f...

Planning for the future is easy when you are imagining children in college, sitting on a beach in retirement, or saving up for a first home. Planning for the...

We haven’t written much on the new federal law known as the Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement (SECURE) Act to this point. For many of us,...

Parents in Georgia want their children to be taken care of after they die. Children with disabilities typically have increased financial and care needs, whic...

Being appointed guardian of a loved one by your local probate court is a serious responsibility. As guardian, you are in charge of your loved one’s well-bein...

A special needs trust allows a person with special needs to supplement any benefits they may receive from government programs. A properly drafted special nee...

Wondering “what happens if I die without a will in Georgia”? First of all, dying without a will means that you won’t have a say in who gets what and in what ...

If you are a parent of a special needs child you are likely focused on your child’s day-to-day needs and any of the challenges that may come along with those...

Best practices state that you should only have one (1) signed original will. That one original is very important. If it cannot be located after your death, t...

What is Intestacy? Intestacy is when a person dies without a will or estate plan.  If you die without a will in Georgia, you are said to die intestate. This ...