News
- All
- Articles
- Blog
- News Releases
NEWS ALERT: New Law in Georgia Allows Transfer-on-Death Deeds, Effective July 1, 2024
In Georgia, there are many ways to transfer your assets at your death to your intended beneficiaries. Wills and Trusts are probably the best-known tools ...
Read More →
Richard Morgan and Loraine DiSalvo Recognized Among the Best Lawyers in America®
Morgan and DiSalvo, P.C. announced today that Partners Richard M. Morgan and Loraine M. DiSalvo are included in the 2025 Edition of The Best Lawyers in America® for their legal expertise in ...
Read More →
Q&A with Loraine: What Happens to a Person’s Mortgage When They Pass Away?
Question: My mother passed away without a Will. She has a house with a mortgage, and her only heirs are my brother and me. What ...
Read More →
Q&A with Loraine: Can I leave my share of my parents’ house to my husband in a Will?
Question: My mother passed away last year and my dad, without my knowledge, added my name to their house deed. It is fully paid off ...
Read More →
Q&A with Loraine: My house is in an irrevocable trust with two sons as trustees. Can I move out of the house and the trustees rent it?
Question: My house is in an irrevocable trust with two sons as trustees. Can I move out of the house and the trustees rent it? ...
Read More →
News Alert: The U.S. Supreme Court Case of Connelly v. United States Gives Closely Held Business Owners Another Important Issue to Consider!
Connelly represents a significant shift away from previous law. This shift means that existing buy-sell agreements should be revisited and, possibly, restructured as soon as ...
Read More →
Q&A with Loraine: Does My Mother Need a Will if I’m Her Only Child?
Question: Until recently, my mother and I lived in different states. However, she has moved in with me so that I can take care of ...
Read More →
Q&A with Loraine: In Which State Should a Request for an Estate Administrator be Filed?
Question: My brother’s fiancée died in Georgia. Her family (brothers and mother) live in Kentucky. They want my brother to administer her estate. They are ...
Read More →
Request a Consultation
Thank you for completing our consultation form.
