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Disclaimer of Inheritance - Georgia

Georgia · Fillable PDF · Free

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. People disclaim for tax planning, to let property go to their children, or to avoid creditors or benefit issues. Timing is strict: generally within nine months of the death or transfer, and before you accept any benefit. 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.

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Book a notary for Disclaimer of Inheritance - Georgia

Who this form is for

  • Georgia residents and families reviewing disclaimer of inheritance.

What you'll need

  • Read the packet’s instructions before completing its fields.
  • Follow the packet’s signing, witness and identification instructions.

How to complete it

  1. Identify yourself and the source Enter your name, the decedent or transferor, the date of death and how the interest arises.
  2. Describe what you disclaim Check all or part and describe the property. For real estate, include the legal description and county.
  3. Read the statements Do not sign if you have already used or accepted the property. Because the tax and family effects can be significant, consider speaking with an attorney first.
  4. Sign before a notary Bring a current government-issued photo ID.

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Assignment of Assets to Trust - Georgia

A general assignment moves untitled personal property, such as furniture, jewelry, collectibles and business interests, into your living trust in one signed document. It is usually signed alongside the trust. Real estate needs a deed, and titled assets and accounts need to be retitled or given beneficiary designations separately.

View Assignment of Assets to Trust - Georgia · Download Assignment of Assets to Trust - Georgia

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Self Proving Will Affidavit - Georgia

A self-proving affidavit lets the Probate Court accept your will without tracking down your witnesses to testify after your death. Georgia law sets out the exact wording, and courts have rejected affidavits that leave parts out, so this form follows the statute. It can be signed at the same time as the will or later, as long as you and both original witnesses are living.

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Simple Will - Georgia

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. Georgia requires a will to be signed in front of two witnesses. Adding the notarized self-proving affidavit lets the Probate Court accept the will without calling the witnesses later. If you have a blended family, a business, significant assets or a child with special needs, talk to an attorney.

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These forms are a free convenience, not legal advice. First Choice Mobile Notary & Apostille is not a law firm. Consult an attorney licensed in the relevant state for legal questions.

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