by Susan Grissom | Mar 16, 2016 | Elder Care, Estate Planning, Wills & Trust
Another frequent question I receive as it relates to Estates is, “what compensation are Administrators and Executors entitled to?” As with Trustees (See my blog from 2/15/2016) Georgia code includes provisions for compensation of Personal Representatives, also...
by Susan Grissom | Feb 15, 2016 | Elder Care, Estate Planning, Wills & Trust
A frequent question I receive as it relates to Estates is, “what compensation are Trustees entitled to?” Georgia code includes provisions for compensation of Trustees in §53-12-210. Per the Code, Trustees are entitled to compensation in accordance with either the...
by Susan Grissom | Feb 1, 2016 | Elder Care, Estate Planning, Wills & Trust
The IRS has announced that the basic estate tax exemption amount for the estates of decedents dying during calendar year 2016 will be $5.45 million, up from $5.43 million for calendar year 2015. For married couples, the combined total is now $10.9 million. It is...
by Susan Grissom | Jan 4, 2016 | Elder Care, Estate Planning, Wills & Trust
Every year, many people make New Year’s resolutions. If you intend to make a New Year’s resolution, consider a resolution that would benefit your family and resolve to update your estate plan or if you don’t have an estate plan, to complete one in 2016. A review of...
by Susan Grissom | Dec 15, 2015 | Elder Care, Estate Planning, Wills & Trust
As a part of preparing or updating an estate plan, many clients change the title to their real property either transferring their residences into their revocable living trusts or updating how the property is titled between spouses to avoid probate. When the deed is...
by Susan Grissom | Dec 1, 2015 | Elder Care, Estate Planning, Wills & Trust
If you’re like most people, you have the best of intentions with regard to how you want your estate distributed when you die or your affairs handled should you become incapacitated. Unfortunately, without proper planning, your best intentions may not be enough. Here...
