by Amy Refeca | Oct 11, 2025 | Estate Planning, How We Help Women, Living Trusts, Probate
Probate can be slow, expensive, and stressful — three things no mom wants to leave behind for her children. A Revocable Living Trust helps you skip that process entirely. Think of a trust like a secure container that holds your property — your home, savings, or...
by Amy Refeca | Oct 10, 2025 | Advance Directive for Health Care, Estate Planning, Healthcare POA, How We Help Women, Incapacity
We plan our meals, our vacations, even our kids’ summer camps — but few of us plan for medical emergencies. The truth is, every woman deserves to have her voice heard even when she can’t speak for herself. A Georgia Advance Directive for Health Care combines a living...
by Amy Refeca | Oct 9, 2025 | Estate Planning, Financial Power of Attorney, How We Help Women
What would happen if you couldn’t pay your bills, manage your home, or access your accounts for a few months? For many Georgia women, a sudden illness or accident could cause major financial stress — not because of lack of money, but lack of access. A Durable...
by Amy Refeca | Oct 8, 2025 | Estate Planning, How We Help Women, Last Will & Testament
As women, we often carry the invisible load of caring for everyone — from organizing school lunches to remembering birthdays. But one thing many of us don’t plan for is what happens if we’re not here to do it all. A Last Will and Testament isn’t just for the wealthy —...
by Amy Refeca | Oct 7, 2025 | Administration, Estate Planning, Guardianship, How We Help Women, Last Will & Testament, Living Trusts, Probate
Georgia probate is a court process. Which means you have very little, if any, control over the how, when, what. When it comes to your children, that is very likely not how you have parented your children so why settle for that if you cannot be there for them!...
by Amy Refeca | Oct 7, 2025 | Administration, Estate, Estate Planning, Guardianship, How We Help Women, Last Will & Testament, Probate
Naming a guardian in your will is important—but it’s not always enough. The probate court must still approve the guardian, and if your will is contested or unclear, that process can delay who cares for your children. Also, guardianship is not something you want to...
