Advance Directive for Health Care - Georgia
Use it when: This is Georgia’s official form for naming a health care agent and writing down your treatment wishes.
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Use it when: This is Georgia’s official form for naming a health care agent and writing down your treatment wishes.
Use it when: If you were named as a beneficiary in a Georgia transfer-on-death deed, you must accept the property after the owner dies by recording this sworn affidavit with a certified death certificate.
Use it when: When Georgia real estate is owned as joint tenants with right of survivorship and one owner dies, the survivor already owns the whole property.
Use it when: An affidavit of descent is a sworn statement, usually by a family member who knows the facts, that identifies a deceased owner’s heirs and confirms that the estate’s debts are paid.
Use it when: Transfer agents, brokerages and banks require an affidavit of domicile before they will transfer stocks, bonds or accounts of a person who has died.
Use it when: This sworn statement confirms that a vehicle or other property was given as a gift with no payment.
Use it when: This affidavit confirms that two or more names belong to the same person, for example when a passport, birth certificate, deed or bank account shows your name differently.
Use it when: Use this sworn affidavit to request a replacement or to proceed without an original document that has been lost, stolen or destroyed, such as a stock certificate, promissory note, check, diploma or certificate.
Use it when: An affidavit of residency is a sworn statement of where you live.
Use it when: Many countries require a U.S.
Use it when: This affidavit is a sworn promise to financially support a family member, student or visitor.
Use it when: Banks, title companies and other businesses may ask an agent to certify under oath that the power of attorney is still valid before they accept it.
Use it when: An agent is never required to keep serving.
Use it when: A general assignment moves untitled personal property, such as furniture, jewelry, collectibles and business interests, into your living trust in one signed document.
Use it when: Tow yards, impound lots, repair shops and ports usually release a vehicle only to the registered owner.
Use it when: A bill of sale is a written receipt that transfers ownership of personal property, such as equipment, furniture, livestock or business assets, from a seller to a buyer.
Use it when: This bill of sale records the private sale of a boat, its motor and trailer.
Use it when: This letter lets a business authorize an employee or agent to act for it on a specific matter, such as picking up documents, filing permits, handling an account or signing for deliveries.
Use it when: A certification of trust is a short sworn summary that lets a trustee prove the trust exists and who has authority without handing over the whole private trust document.
Use it when: For notaries: Copy Certification by Notary.
Use it when: Banks, title companies, landlords and government agencies often require a certified corporate resolution showing that a corporation approved a transaction and who may sign for it, for example to open a bank account, buy or sell real estate, or sign a lease or loan.
Use it when: This deed funds your living trust by moving your Georgia real estate into the name of your trustee.
Use it when: This notarized affidavit lets you choose who will make your funeral, burial or cremation decisions, and record your wishes.
Use it when: A disclaimer lets you refuse an inheritance or other gift so that it passes to the next person in line as if you had died first.
Use it when: An employment verification letter confirms that a person works for a company, with their title, start date and, if needed, pay.
Use it when: An executor’s deed is used by the personal representative of an estate (executor or administrator) to transfer real estate that belonged to a person who died, either to a buyer or to the heirs or beneficiaries.
Use it when: A general affidavit is a written statement of facts sworn under oath before a notary.
Use it when: This form lets doctors, hospitals and insurers share your medical information with a family member, agent, attorney or anyone else you choose.
Use it when: An invitation letter from a U.S.
Use it when: A limited (or special) power of attorney lets someone (your “agent”) handle one specific task for you, such as closing a bank account, selling a car, signing for a package or handling a single transaction while you are away.
Use it when: A limited warranty deed is the most common deed in Georgia closings.
Use it when: An LLC resolution documents that the members or managers approved an action and authorized someone to sign for the company, such as opening a bank account, buying or selling property, signing a lease or taking a loan.
Use it when: A memorandum of lease is a short document that is recorded in the county land records to give public notice that property is leased, without making the full lease public.
Use it when: A notarized travel consent shows border officers, airlines and foreign authorities that a child traveling without one or both parents has permission.
Use it when: For notaries: Notary Acknowledgment Certificate.
Use it when: For notaries: Notary Jurat Certificate.
Use it when: This form lets a grandparent, babysitter, relative or other caregiver get medical care for your child while you are away, such as during a trip, camp, or a stay with family.
Use it when: This is Georgia’s statutory form for letting a trusted adult (the “agent”) care for your child temporarily, for example while you work out of state, are deployed, or are facing an illness.
Use it when: A promissory note is a written promise to repay a loan, with the amount, interest rate and payment schedule.
Use it when: Foreign governments, pension funds and annuity companies require retirees living in the U.S.
Use it when: A quitclaim deed transfers whatever interest the grantor has in Georgia real estate, with no warranty of title.
Use it when: This form lets someone (your “agent”) sell, buy, refinance or manage one specific Georgia property for you, for example when you cannot attend the closing.
Use it when: A release of liability is an agreement in which one person gives up claims against another about a specific incident or matter, usually in exchange for a payment.
Use it when: Use this form to cancel all or part of a Georgia Advance Directive for Health Care, or an older Georgia living will or durable power of attorney for health care.
Use it when: Use this form to cancel a Georgia financial power of attorney, such as a statutory form, limited or real estate power of attorney.
Use it when: Use this form to end a Georgia Power of Attorney to Delegate the Power and Authority for the Care of a Child before its end date, or to end one given to a grandparent “until revoked.” Georgia requires the revocation to be in writing and requires you to notify the agent and anyone who relied on the power of attorney.
Use it when: Use this form to cancel the beneficiary designation in a recorded Georgia transfer-on-death deed.
Use it when: A self-proving affidavit lets the Probate Court accept your will without tracking down your witnesses to testify after your death.
Use it when: A seller’s (owner’s) affidavit is a sworn statement about the property’s title that closing attorneys, lenders and title insurers rely on when real estate is sold or refinanced.
Use it when: This fill-in will is for people with straightforward wishes: naming an executor, leaving specific gifts, leaving the rest of your estate to family or others, and naming a guardian for minor children.
Use it when: A standby guardian designation lets a custodial parent (or court-appointed guardian) with a serious health condition choose who will care for their children if a health care professional later determines in writing that the parent cannot.
Use it when: This is Georgia’s official statutory form for naming someone (your “agent”) to handle your financial and legal affairs.
Use it when: A survivorship deed puts Georgia real estate in the names of two or more people as joint tenants with right of survivorship.
Use it when: A transfer-on-death (TOD) deed lets you name who will receive your Georgia real estate at your death, without probate, while you keep full ownership and control during your lifetime.
Use it when: A translator’s certificate is a sworn statement that a translation is complete and accurate.
Use it when: This form records that a person has agreed to serve as trustee of a Georgia trust, whether as the first trustee, a co-trustee, or a successor trustee taking over after the original trustee died, resigned or became incapacitated.
Use it when: This form records a trustee’s resignation from a Georgia trust.
Use it when: A trustee’s deed is used by the trustee of a trust to transfer trust real estate to a buyer or to a beneficiary, for example after the person who created a living trust has died.
Use it when: This bill of sale records the private sale of a car, truck or motorcycle in Georgia, including the odometer disclosure.
Use it when: A general warranty deed transfers Georgia real estate with the strongest promise of title: the seller guarantees the title against everyone, not just claims that arose while the seller owned it.
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