Jammie Taire has been in practice since 1998 After graduating from law school, she worked at one of the largest firms in Gwinnett county where she managed the will department and handled trial defense cases. She branched out and opened a solo practice in 2006. She prides herself on providing quality service for all of her clients. Jammie was recently appointed as the Chief Judge for City of Snellville Municipal Court and also serves as a magistrate judge in Gwinnett County. She was awarded 2019 Among the Best Estate Planning Law firms in Gwinnett County by Guide to Gwinnett and continues to be a top rating with AVVO and also was named as a Top 100 with the National Advocates. She serves as a volunteer for the Gwinnett County probate clinic. Estate planning and probate are her passion. She loves assisting people and making sure their things (whatever they may be) go where they want, to whom they want and how they want! You work too hard to not have a say in what happens to your stuff!
- Probate
- Probate Administration, Probate Litigation, Will Contests
- Estate Planning
- Guardianship & Conservatorship Estate Administration, Health Care Directives, Trusts, Wills
- General Civil
- Wills and Trusts
- Guardianships
- Deeds
- Free Consultation
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Contingent Fees
- Georgia
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- Middle District of Georgia
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- Georgia Court of Appeals
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- U.S. Supreme Court
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- English: Spoken, Written
- Managing Attorney
- Law Office of SmithTaire Legal, LLC
- Current
- Chief Judge
- City of Snellville
- - Current
- Part-Time Magistrate Judge
- Gwinnett County government
- - Current
- Managing Attorney
- Pollack and Rosen
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- Staff Attorney
- Deming, Parker, Hoffman, Cambell & Daly
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- Georgia State University
- Law Degree
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- Top Rated Lawyer
- AVVO
- Best Estate Planning Law Firm
- Guide to Gwinnett
- Best Estate Planning Law Firm
- Guide to Gwinnett
- Best of Gwinnett 2019
- Guide to Gwinnett
- Awarded "Among the Best in Gwinnett" for Estate Planning law firms in Gwinnett County!
- Top Rated Lawyer
- AVVO
- Georgia Association of Women Lawyers
- Member
- - Current
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- Greater Eastside Chamber of Commerce
- Member
- - Current
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- Gwinnett County Bar Association
- Member
- - Current
- Activities: President - Family Law Section Elder Law Section Member
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- Georgia State Bar
- Member
- - Current
- Activities: Elder Law Section Family Law Section
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- Estate Planning 101
- Self
- Are You Minding Your Estate, Webinar
- Decatur Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
- Webinar to discuss the importance of estate planning, understanding your estate plan, differences between a will and trust and understanding probate and how to avoid it.
- Wills 101 Legal Clinic
- Georgia Association of Women Lawyers
- Annual Unity Conference for Nursing Excellence, Annual Unity Conference for Nursing Excellence, Hilton Atlanta
- Georgia Nurses Association
- Topic: Wills & Trusts Title: It Won't Kill You To Talk About It!
3 Estate Planning Documents You Should Have
Estate Planning and Probate Videos
Contactless Will Signing and Virtual Estate Planning Documents
We offer contactless and virtual appointments and signings. SmithTaire Legal: Your Trusted Legal Partner in Georgia Visit our website at www.smithtairelegal.com or schedule a complimentary consultation at https://smithtaireconsult.as.me/. When searching...
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- Q. In a probate for a will 2 GAL's have different opinions on the will . what happens then
- A: Good Evening:
We really need more information to fully answer this question; however, remember the GAL does not decide the validity of the will, that is left to the Judge. The Judge takes into consideration the opinion of the GAL but it is just that, an opinion.
- Q. My dad died recently owing me a personal debt of just over 8000. Do I need to file anything with his estate?
- A: I would first like to extend my sympathy regarding the loss of your father. The short answer to your question is yes. You should file a claim against the estate in probate. Sending out a "bill" to your sister is not sufficient. In order to protect your claim a properly filed claim against the estate is the best remedy.
- Q. I failed to ask for ID and served a minor alcohol. There is a fine to pay. Is it me or the restaurant who is to pay?
- A: Unfortunately you posted this in the probate section; however, you as an FYI, if you received the citation then you need to appear. You should speak to your employer regarding respoonsibility.
