Trusts | Wills | Estates | Probate - Coleman Legal Group, LLC

Making the Right Choice: Wills vs. Living Trusts

Many people tend to procrastinate when it comes to making arrangements for how to divide up their property after they pass away. This can be because the thought of passing away is unpleasant to them. Or maybe they believe setting up such a disposition will be a...

Revising Your Estate Plan After a Divorce

Generally speaking obtaining a divorce is not the end of the process but rather a beginning of a process which allows for legal alterations to separate the former spouse’s lives. Following a divorce one may have to transfer many assets, divide accounts, and divide...

What Age is Needed for a Georgia Will?

What Age Do I Need to be for a Georgia Will? In the State of Georgia anyone of the legal age of eighteen (18) may acquire a will and testament to establish how their property or assets will be distributed following their death. Therefore, any Georgia resident over the...

Pet Trusts in a Georgia Estate Plan

Increasingly, state laws are changing to reflect the importance of the relationship between us and our beloved pets, acknowledging that some pet owners which to include their pets in their estate plan and trust. This means that some laws are no longer treating pets...

Difference Between A Will And A Living Trust in Georgia

Revocable living trusts and wills both allow you to name beneficiaries for your property. While having a will is important for everyone, depending on your assets and family situation, a revocable living trust may be a better for you than a will or vice versa. A...

Divorce and Trust Assets in Georgia

Assets, such as inheritances, a trust and significant property obtained by gift are usually highly debated issues in a divorce. However, an irrevocable trust that is carefully worded and properly timed can be helpful in protecting some of your assets from being...