by Amy Refeca | Aug 10, 2026 | Estate Planning, How We Help Women
One of the most common things I hear from women in their twenties, thirties, and even forties is, “Estate planning is something I’ll do later.” Later, when the kids are older. Later, when I have more money. Later, when I retire. Later, when life...
by Amy Refeca | Jul 17, 2026 | Estate Planning, How We Help Women
One of the most common misconceptions I hear from married women is, “Everything will just go to my husband if something happens to me.” While that may sound reasonable, it isn’t always how Georgia law works. Many people assume that being married...
by Amy Refeca | Jul 17, 2026 | Estate Planning, How We Help Women
One of the biggest misconceptions I hear from women is, “I don’t have enough to need a will.” Maybe you’re raising children, building your career, recently divorced, starting over, or simply living comfortably without what you would consider...
by Amy Refeca | Jun 10, 2026 | Administration, Estate, Executor, How We Help Women, Personal Representative, Probate
One of the biggest fears executors have is becoming personally responsible for something that goes wrong during probate. The good news is that executors are generally not expected to be perfect. But they are expected to act responsibly and carry out their duties...
by Amy Refeca | Mar 7, 2026 | Bank Accounts, Estate, Estate Planning, How We Help Women, Insurance, Real Estate
When people think about estate planning, they often assume we are talking about documents — wills, trusts, powers of attorney. But before any document is drafted, there is a more foundational conversation that has to happen. What do you own, and how do you own it?...
by Amy Refeca | Mar 1, 2026 | College Age Kids, Estate, Estate Planning, How We Help Women
When most people begin thinking about estate planning, they instinctively focus on assets. The house. The retirement accounts. The business. The investment portfolio. But estate planning does not truly begin with property — it begins with people. And the first person...
