Legal Question in Family Law in Georgia

Wills

We are a married couple with grown children. Which one of the will packages will be best for us? We both have children from previous marriage and will have two executors one from each family. Thanks, Greg


Asked on 11/13/06, 7:30 pm

3 Answers from Attorneys

Glen Ashman Ashman Law Office also dba Glen Ashman Attorney

Re: Wills

I have no idea what you mean by "will packages." If you mean buying a form, don't. Situations with blended families are far too complex for forms and unless you want to start family feuds and expensive legal disputes, a better choice is to meet with a lawyer, get his advice and draw up proper documents. (As a general rule, it is a very bad idea to have two executors serving together). If you're near metro Atlanta, you can get a free will worksheet on my webpage www.glenashman.com, complete it, and call me for an appointment. A will is generally very inexpensive, so not only does using forms not save much money, but it can prove very costly later.

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Answered on 11/13/06, 7:41 pm
SHERRY RAGOLE RAGOLE & ASSOCIATES, LLC

Re: Wills

Most lawyers do not deal in packages. As legal counselors, attorneys are qualified to tailor an estate plan that is designed to give you the assurance that your wishes regarding disposition of your assets must, and will be carried out after your death. There is no substitution for the peace of mind that your collaboration with an experienced estate planning attorney will bring. Furthermore, the money that you might save by trying to purchase a do-it-yourself will plan, could cost your beneficiaries a great deal after your death.

The information above is not given in the course of an attorney client relationship and is voluntarily provided as a courtesy. No attorney/client relation has been created or should be implied.

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Answered on 11/13/06, 8:07 pm
Scott Riddle Law Office of Scott B. Riddle, LLC

Re: Wills

Ask friends, family or trusted co-workers for a recommendation for a local attorney who specializes in this area. You'll need changes in time, and perhaps additional estate planning later on.

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Answered on 11/13/06, 8:37 pm


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