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Moving Abroad? Here’s Why Georgia Residents Need to Plan Their Assets Carefully More and more people from Georgia are making the big decision to live, work, or retire abroad. Maybe it’s a career move, maybe you want to enjoy retirement in a different country, or maybe family ties are pulling you overseas. Whatever the reason, one thing is clear: expatriation is on the rise.

Elder financial abuse can start quietly—often by someone the victim trusts most. Learn how to spot the warning signs, protect your loved ones, and take legal action in Georgia when family financial exploitation occurs.

Starting July 1, 2025, Georgians will have a new eco-friendly end-of-life option: human composting. Senate Bill 241 legalizes this sustainable alternative to burial and cremation. Learn what this means for your estate plan and how to include your composting wishes in your will or advance directive.

As of July 1, 2025, Georgia’s SB 100 (Andee’s Law) is in effect, giving adoptees new rights to request their original birth certificates. This law not only helps individuals reconnect with their roots but also plays a crucial role in probate, guardianship, and estate planning. Learn what the law allows, how to request records, and why it matters for families across Georgia.

When a loved one passes away in Georgia, their home becomes part of the estate—but what if someone is still living there? You can’t evict anyone until the probate court appoints a legal representative. Learn why probate is the first step and how to handle occupants in estate property the right way.

Estate planning isn’t just for the wealthy, it’s for anyone who wants to protect their loved ones and avoid probate headaches in Georgia. In this guide, we break down what estate planning really means, why it matters, and how you can start building a solid plan today using wills, trusts, powers of attorney, and healthcare directives tailored to Georgia law.

When a loved one dies, someone has to step up to manage their estate, but who gets that legal authority? Whether there’s a will or not, the court plays a key role in officially appointing someone to take charge. Learn the difference between executors and administrators, what powers they have, and how to avoid family disputes or probate delays.

If you're applying to serve as an executor or administrator of an estate in Georgia, you may be required to secure a probate bond — a special type of insurance that protects the estate’s heirs and creditors. But not everyone gets approved. Credit history, legal background, and even the size of the estate can all affect your chances. This guide breaks down when probate bonds are needed, why applications get denied, and what you can do to avoid delays and confidently move forward.

Discover how the late George Foreman’s unique family structure and multimillion-dollar estate highlight the importance of clear, customized estate planning—especially for families with shared names and complex dynamics. Avoid confusion, protect your legacy, and plan wisely with expert strategies.

Bad news and economic stress can weigh heavily on your mental health. This article explores how to stay resilient, manage anxiety, and protect your peace through mindful news consumption, financial habits, and emotional support. Get actionable tips to help you navigate tough times with clarity and strength.