by Susan Grissom | Oct 6, 2026 | Estate Planning
One of the most common questions parents ask is whether their children should receive their inheritance as soon as they turn 18. While many people assume adulthood automatically means someone is ready to manage an inheritance, the answer is not always that simple....
by Susan Grissom | Sep 29, 2026 | Estate Planning, Special Needs Trust
Estate planning for a child with special needs involves much more than deciding who will inherit your assets. It is about creating a plan that provides long term financial security, protects important government benefits, and ensures your child continues to receive...
by Susan Grissom | Sep 22, 2026 | Estate Planning
Many people spend years building wealth with the hope of leaving a meaningful inheritance to their children or other loved ones. However, one question often goes unasked: What happens if your beneficiary later goes through a divorce? Without proper planning, assets...
by Susan Grissom | Sep 15, 2026 | Estate Planning
Artificial intelligence has made it easier than ever to generate documents with just a few prompts. From resumes to business plans, AI has become a valuable educational tool for many everyday tasks. It is no surprise that some people are now asking AI platforms,...
by Susan Grissom | Sep 8, 2026 | Estate Planning
Many people are now turning to artificial intelligence tools to answer questions about legal documents. It is not unusual for someone to upload their Will, trust, or other estate planning documents into an AI platform and ask for a review. While AI can be a helpful...
by Susan Grissom | Aug 18, 2026 | Estate Planning, Probate
Many people assume that if a beneficiary named in their Will dies before they do, the beneficiary’s inheritance will automatically pass to the next closest family member. While that may seem logical, it is not always how Georgia law works. What happens next...
