Hi, I’m Mick. When I became the Executor of my mother’s estate — 600 miles away from my home — I quickly realized that estate representative responsibilities took far more time and effort than I ever imagined. There were so many decisions to be made that it was hard to know where to start. I knew […]
If the estate is going through probate, the personal representative of the estate must obtain court approval before selling the property. If the estate is not going through probate, it may still be necessary to obtain court approval to sell the property, particularly if there are disputes over ownership or if the property was owned […]
As an estate executor in Georgia, you have a legal obligation to give proper notice to interested parties in the estate. The specific requirements for giving notice in Georgia may vary depending on the circumstances of the estate. Here are some general guidelines for giving notice as an estate executor in Georgia: It’s important to […]
When a loved one dies, the disposition of their personal belongings can vary depending on the individual’s wishes, state laws, and the terms of their will or trust. It is important to keep in mind that the distribution of personal belongings can be a sensitive and emotional issue, and it may be helpful to seek […]
If you are an estate administrator or personal representative in Georgia, there are several critical tasks that you must carry out in order to fulfill your responsibilities effectively. Here are three things that every estate administrator or executor must do: These are three critical tasks that every estate administrator or executor must carry out, but […]
The probate court will send a qualified petitioner either Letters Of Administration (no will) or Letters Testamentary (will). The executor will be given a letter of testamentary from the probate courts. These are documents that give the executor the right to manage the assets of the deceased, including the house. The executor would still need to fill out a lot […]
The typical timeline is three to six months.
- 1
- 2