Alpharetta Nomination of Guardianship Attorney Firm
If you have minor children (meaning children under the age of 18), someone will be appointed to care for your children in the event you are injured or ill. That is why it is important to have a separate document, not just a mention in a Will, where you voice your opinion on who will care for your children if you cannot.
For our moms of young kids, we get that this is the most difficult decisions you’ll make in your planning. But we, as moms ourselves, also understand that this is the most important decision you’ll make in your planning.
We help you not only walk through the decision-making process, we also help you establish support in your plan to bolster your voice being heard in this important space.
If you want to learn more about nominating a guardian, check out this article below.
I Trust You: What Can the Attorney Say or Not Say After A Client Passes When There is a Trust
If you are a beneficiary of a trust in Georgia, you may wonder whether the attorney who prepared the trust must give you a copy after the client dies. Generally, the attorney’s duties are different from the trustee’s duties. Understanding who represents whom—and who must provide information—can help prevent confusion during trust administration.