As Masters of Trusts, Richard Morgan, Partner at Morgan & DiSalvo, P.C., discusses the importance of experience, context and human judgment (the things technology simply can’t replicate).
The Hidden Problems With Joint Revocable Living Trusts Read More »
As Masters of Trusts, Richard Morgan, Partner at Morgan & DiSalvo, P.C., discusses the importance of experience, context and human judgment (the things technology simply can’t replicate).
Should Married Couples Have Separate Revocable Living Trusts? Read More »
On April 22, 2026, Georgia Governor Brian P. Kemp signed into law HB 413, which includes various amendments of existing laws relating to transfer-on-death real estate deeds.
Transfer-on-Death Deeds in Georgia: (Not Quite) New and (Maybe?) Improved Read More »
When a person with seemingly no heirs dies without a Will, the state’s intestacy laws dictate how potential heirs will be found.
What Happens if a Person Seemingly Has No Heirs? Read More »
A surviving spouse may be entitled to assets that belonged to a former spouse.
A surviving spouse may still file a year’s support claim after another person has petitioned to be the estate administrator.
How a house passes to a surviving spouse depends on how the deed is worded and how the deceased person’s estate planning documents are written.
A person’s status as an heir is determined by state law, not by whether they are intended to benefit.
Q&A with Loraine: How do you list heirs on the common probate form in GA? Read More »
