Chapter 7 Bankruptcy: Giving you the fresh start you deserve!

A chapter 7 bankruptcy case does not involve the filing of a plan of repayment as in chapter 13. Instead, the bankruptcy trustee gathers and sells the debtor’s nonexempt assets and uses the proceeds of such assets to pay holders of claims (creditors) in accordance with the provisions of the Bankruptcy Code.

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Wills and Power of Attorney

A written document in which one person (the principal) appoints another person to act as an agent on his or her behalf, thus conferring authority on the agent to perform certain acts or functions on behalf of the principal.

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Flat Fee Uncontested Divorce

Making the choice to end your marriage is never easy or simple. If you and your spouse can remain civil and agree with one another about the division of liabilities and assets, spousal support and other issues, the divorce process can be much more simple and less stressful.

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Certification

Our handymen are certified and highly experienced professionals.

24/7 Availability

Having a hard time with your toilet in the middle of the night? Call us!

Fair Prices

We aren’t cheapest, but we won’t ruin your wallet either. We promise!

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a Will and a Living Will?

The state of Georgia recognizes the right of a competent adult person to make a written directive known as a Living Will, instructing his physician to withhold or withdraw life sustaining procedures in the event of a terminal condition.

How much does a will cost?

Our expert will preparation service starts at $300, but final pricing will be discussed during your consultation and is dependent on your personal needs.

What if I die without a Will?

If you die without a will in Georgia, then state law will determine the individuals who will receive your property, and the Courts will decide the remaining issues. For example, the court will appoint a guardian for any minor children. Also, the court will appoint an administrator to distribute your property, and allow the administrator to retain a fee for his or her work.

Who needs a Will?

All adults should have a will, especially if you are married, have children, or have any assets. In addition to distributing your assets to the persons you desire, a will allows you to specify the individual you would like to have custody of your minor children, and also specify your wishes for your final resting place. Having a valid will ensures that your property will be distributed without significant costs.

What is a Will?

A Last Will and Testament is a document which allows you to transfer property you hold in your name at the time of your death to the person you want to have it. A Will also typically names a person or persons you select to be your Personal Representative (or “Executor”) to carry out your wishes and also names a Guardian if you have minor children. A Will only becomes effective upon your death and after it is admitted to probate.

Can I keep my home and personal property?

In most cases, you keep your property. However, only after providing your attorney with a list of all your Assets can this question be answered.