Serving Atlanta and all of Georgia. An attorney-prepared last will and testament puts you in control of who inherits, who cares for your children, and who handles your affairs. We make it simple—clear instructions, plain English, and proper Georgia signing steps.
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Without a will, Georgia intestacy law and the court decide what happens. That often means delays, extra costs, and outcomes you wouldn’t choose.
A proper last will and testament (Georgia) replaces uncertainty with clear instructions.
Note: A will does not avoid probate.
If you also want to avoid probate and keep transfers private, ask about our Revocable Trust (Essentials Plan).
A straightforward will that:
For specific gifts, blended families, testamentary trusts, charities, business instructions, disinheritance, or more detailed control:
CTA: Book a Free Strategy Call
Upgrade credit: If the free basic will doesn’t meet your needs, you can upgrade. We’ll apply a $500 credit toward the plan you choose.
Honest limits:
An LLC doesn’t stop claims you personally guarantee (many mortgages and business loans are guaranteed), and commingling funds can weaken protection. We set you up to avoid these mistakes.
See if we’re a fit — Book Your Free Strategy Call
Included with your Georgia Last Will & Testament package:
Upgrades that most people want:
“It was so simple and easy.” We are so grateful for the peace of mind we have. The team was patient, kind, and incredibly knowledgeable. – Tracy
“This gave me peace of mind.” I couldn’t be happier with our experience. They truly cared about helping my family, and they made sure we understood every step. – Rachel
We own rental properties and run a business ourselves, so we understand the risks families face when building wealth.
Over the past 10 years we’ve worked in real estate, tax, estate planning, and probate law, and we’ve set up asset protection for our own business, rentals, investments, and children.
This firsthand experience means we know exactly how to design a plan that works in real life—not just on paper.
No. A will guides probate but doesn’t avoid it. To keep transfers private and faster, consider a revocable trust.
Sign a written will while of sound mind, with two competent adult witnesses who are not beneficiaries. A self-proving affidavit (signed with a notary) is optional but helps the court later.
Georgia allows you to direct assets as you choose, but spouses and minor children may have certain statutory rights (e.g., claims such as year’s support). We’ll explain options.
Someone organized, trustworthy, and available—often a spouse or adult child. We can also name backups.
Choose a revocable trust when you want to avoid probate, handle multi-state property, or make administration easier for your family.
Start This Week — Limited Availability
We release a limited number of free wills each week, so every family gets personal attention—and we don’t take every case.
This free Strategy Call helps confirm fit and outline next steps.
Fill out the form to book your Free Strategy Call today.
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