Probate and Estate Disputes

When a person dies, he or she leaves behind property and assets that need to be managed and distributed for the benefit of the decedent’s family and beneficiaries. If the decedent left a written document setting out his or her intentions, called a last will and testament, that document controls how his or her assets will be distributed. If the decedent does not leave behind a last will and testament, there are state laws that control the distribution of his or her assets. In either case, a lawyer is needed to assist in the probating of the will and administering the estate, including the filing or appropriate documents in the Probate Court and the preparation of tax returns. Gaslowitz Frankel LLC has extensive experience in probate and estate administration and in recognizing and solving the problems that often arise during the process.

Legal News & Firm Updates

Craig M. Frankel speaks to probate judges about the Georgia Civil Practice Act

Posted: January 29th, 2008 by Gaslowitz Frankel LLC

Craig Frankel gave a presentation today to the Probate Court judges of Georgia that summarized and explained how the Georgia Civil Practice Act (i.e., the rules for trials) apply to probate and estate disputes. The following is the power point presentation that he used to explain the rules to the judges.

Trouble viewing this presentation? Please click here.

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