Estate Planning That Actually Makes Sense

Planning for the future doesn’t have to feel like a legal maze. We help people across Metro Atlanta set up wills, trusts, and complete estate plans that are clear, practical, and built for real life—not just legal theory.



Whether you’re starting from scratch or updating old documents, we’ll walk you through every step and explain exactly what you need (and what you don’t).

What We Help You With:

Two documents, one on top of the other. The top document has a signature and lines of text.

Wills →


A will lays out your wishes for your assets and loved ones. It tells the court who gets what and names someone you trust to handle everything after you’re gone. We make sure it’s legally sound and crystal clear.

Outline of a house next to a document with a dollar sign.

Revocable Living Trusts →


A trust can help your family skip probate court, keep things private, and manage assets efficiently. We’ll help you understand when a trust makes sense—and how to structure one that fits your goals.

Three stacked sheets of paper with lines representing text.

Durable Power of Attorney →


This document lets someone you trust take care of financial matters if you ever can’t. From paying bills to managing investments, it gives them the legal power to act on your behalf.

Hands cupping a heart with a plus sign, symbolizing health care and support.

Healthcare Directives & Living Wills →


These outline your wishes for medical care if you’re unable to speak for yourself. It can also name someone to make those decisions for you. We make sure your voice is heard, even if you can’t speak.

A certificate with a house icon and a ribbon, representing real estate or property ownership.

Transfer-on-Death (TOD) Deeds →


Georgia now allows TOD deeds for real estate. That means you can pass your home to someone automatically without probate. It’s one of the simplest ways to protect your family’s future.

A checklist with two completed items and a checkmark icon.

Guardianship Plans →


If you have minor children or dependents, your plan should include who steps in if you can’t be there. We help you choose the right guardian and put it in writing so there’s no guesswork.

Estate Planning FAQ

  • What happens if I die without a will in Georgia?

    If you pass away without a will, Georgia’s intestacy laws decide who inherits your assets. That could mean outcomes you never intended. A will ensures your wishes are followed and your loved ones are protected.

  • Do I need a trust or just a simple will?

    It depends on your goals. A simple will covers who gets what, but a trust can help avoid probate, keep your affairs private, and provide more control—especially if you have property, children, or specific distribution plans.

  • How can I avoid probate for my family?

    Tools like revocable living trusts, transfer-on-death deeds, and properly titled accounts can help keep assets out of probate. We’ll help you understand which options make the most sense for your situation.

  • Who should I name as executor or guardian?

    Choose someone responsible and trustworthy. For executors, pick someone who can handle paperwork and deadlines. For guardians, think about who shares your values and would give your children a stable home.

  • What’s the difference between a will & a living will?

    A will distributes your property after death. A living will (also called an advance directive) states your medical wishes if you’re seriously ill or can’t speak for yourself. Both are essential parts of a complete plan.

Start Your Plan Today

Protect your family, your property & your peace of mind. Let’s talk about what you need—and how we can help.