Category: Wills & Probate

Trust vs. Will: What’s the Difference?
In planning your estate, two main tools can be used to specify your wishes for your assets. In this article, we'll discuss the difference between trusts and wills.
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What to Do if a Family Member Is Hiding a Will
Following the death of a loved one, there’s always a chance of uncertainty and even tension when it comes to settling their estate and distributing their property and assets. Even with a properly written and executed will, grey areas can arise, requiring tough decisions and possibly even the involvement of the court system. Things get...
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How to Contest a Will in Georgia
Contesting a will in Georgia is a complicated legal matter that should be carefully weighed before proceeding. Here are some tips for making that decision.
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What Damages Can I Pursue in a Wrongful Death Case?
If you’re pursuing a wrongful death claim, it’s important to know the two types of damages you can pursue: financial losses and the full value of the deceased’s life.
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Advanced Healthcare Directive vs. a Last Will
You have likely heard the terms “advanced healthcare directive” and “last will and testament” before. Discover exactly what both documents entail.
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4 FAQs About Writing a Will
According to the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), roughly 60% of American adults do not have a written will.
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4 Things to Put in Your Will
If you’re considering writing a will, that’s the first step toward preparing for your future! Here are 4 things you don’t want to forget about when writing your will.
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How Our Probate Lawyers Can Help After a Loved One Passes
If a loved one passes and legal documents weren’t created beforehand, feelings of overwhelm and stress often consume family members. Fortunately, the WHGM probate lawyers can help with legal issues that are demanding attention during such an emotional time.
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Wills: Debunking 3 Myths & Explaining How We Can Help
Creating a will is one of the most important things you can do before you pass. By writing out your wishes, you are ensuring that your family and friends know exactly what you wanted with the division of assets and property. Without a will, confusion and frustration often occurs.
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