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Seth Meyerson
Meyerson Law Firm
Badges
Claimed Lawyer ProfileQ&AResponsive Law
Practice Areas
- Estate Planning
- Guardianship & Conservatorship Estate Administration, Health Care Directives, Trusts, Wills
- Probate
- Probate Administration, Probate Litigation, Will Contests
- Elder Law
Fees
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Contingent Fees
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
- Georgia
- State Bar of Georgia
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- Georgia
- State Bar of Georgia
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- 11th Circuit
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Professional Experience
- Lead Attorney
- Meyerson Law Firm
- Current
Education
- Georgia State University College of Law
- J.D. | Law
- Honors: Cum Laude
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- Appalachian State University
- B.S. | Accounting
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- University of Georgia
- M.S. | Computer Science
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Awards
- Top Attorney
- AVVO
Professional Associations
- State Bar of Georgia # 583918
- Member
- Current
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Websites & Blogs
- Website
- Meyerson Law Firm Website
Legal Answers
111 Questions Answered
- Q. If only one person is named in the will do any other heirs receive anything
- A: See a Georgia Estate attorney. A years support claim may be available. There may be problems with the will. Do this soon as once a petition to probate a will has been filed in Georgia, time is limited to file an objection.
- Q. Do I have any kind of legal rights to family property that I do not own if I have proof of residence for 20 plus years?
- A: In situations like this, property ownership and rights can be complex and depend on various factors, including the specific laws of your jurisdiction and the documentation involved.
If your grandmother had dementia at the time she signed the property over to your uncle, it could potentially raise questions about the validity of that transaction. If it can be shown that your grandmother lacked the mental capacity to understand the implications of transferring the property, it may be possible to challenge the transfer on grounds of undue influence or lack of capacity. However, you would need to consult with a lawyer who specializes in real estate or elder law to assess the strength of your case ... Read More
- Q. How do I ask the courts to impose an emergency freeze on an estate I'm a named beneficial in?
- A: If your issue is the bank accounts of the decedent, then let the relevant banks know the decedent has died. Do this in writing as well as in person or on the phone. This should freeze these accounts. If you need to get someone accountable for managing the estate, probate the estate yourself, seek to have the executor appointed by a court, or volunteer for the position yourself.
You should consult with a Georgia Estate attorney. Where on earth would you find one?
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