Let's Talk Estate Planning turns the often overwhelming world of estate planning into bite-sized, manageable pieces. This podcast isn't just about deciding who gets your assets when you're gone; it's about providing a roadmap for your family during times of grief and crisis. We'll dive deep into real-life stories and examples that illustrate each aspect of the estate planning process, ensuring that your loved ones aren't left guessing when the time comes.
Join me, Jim Miskell, and the occasional guest expert as we explore why estate planning is crucial for anyone who is neither immortal nor invincible. Make sure your family knows what's important to you and is prepared.
Listen in on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or watch on YouTube, and take the first step to securing peace of mind for you and your loved ones.
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Estate Planning After Divorce: Why Updating Your Estate Planning Documents After a Divorce is Critical
Episode 13
Tuesday, October 28, 2025 • Duration 26:29
What happens to your estate plan and your family's future after a divorce shakes everything up? If you think your estate plan is all set "because you did a will years ago," think again. Divorce doesn't just change your relationship status; it rewrites who gets your stuff, who makes decisions for you, and who looks after your kids if something happens. Missing an update could mean your ex ends up with more than memories.
In this episode, we're talking about what divorce really means for your estate planning in Georgia. If you or someone you love has gone through a big life transition like divorce, it's time to take a fresh look at your will, powers of attorney, healthcare directives, and even the "easy to forget" beneficiary forms. Why? Because good planning now means your family isn't left guessing when grief or crisis strikes. You control your wishes, your people, and your peace of mind, sparing your loved ones from scrambling to fix old paperwork.
I'll walk you through the major changes divorce brings to your legal documents, how to avoid common (and expensive) mistakes, and what you need to do to make sure only the folks you want benefit from your estate. By the end of this episode, you'll know exactly what to check, update, and discuss if you want your plan to truly reflect your post-divorce life.
This episode is about ensuring your planning aligns with where your life is now.
Chapter Highlights
(00:00) Why divorce changes your estate planning—and why ignoring updates could cost your family (03:24) How Georgia law changes heirs and beneficiaries after divorce (06:40) The critical role your divorce decree plays in your new estate plan (07:40) Why you need fresh powers of attorney and healthcare directives (10:03) When should you update your will, and why the "timing" matters during a divorce (12:45) The dangerous myth about beneficiary designations—why retirement accounts and life insurance can still go to your ex (15:37) The hidden risks if you don't update who manages your assets, makes decisions, and receives distributions (16:40) How to designate guardians for your children post-divorce—and why both parents' wishes matter (20:35) Thinking about remarriage? What you need to know about prenuptial agreements and estate planning (23:53) The fastest way to ensure families follow your wishes—get it in writing and get your planning refreshed
Reserve Your Spot at Our Next Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia Workshop
Jim Miskell is the principal attorney and founder of the Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, PC, and practices exclusively in the areas of Elder Law, Estate Planning, and Probate. Jim began his law career more than 30 years ago as an Assistant District Attorney, specializing in prosecuting crimes against children and special victims.
For the past decade, Jim has been in private practice as The Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, P.C. and now specializes in wills, trusts, estate planning, and elder law, helping families plan for all stages of their lives.
No two families are the same and no two estate plans are the same. Jim believes that estate planning is most effective when you understand all of your options before making any major decisions. To that end, the Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, PC, offers free educational workshops so that clients discover potential issues and options for their families. Then, in consultation, families can make informed decisions in planning for the future.
Disclaimer
The information provided in this podcast is for general informational and educational purposes only. It is not legal advice. If you need advice about your specific situation, please consult a qualified attorney licensed to practice in your state and experienced in the relevant area of law.
Who Makes Decisions If You Can't?: Protecting Independence Through Estate Planning
Episode 12
Tuesday, October 14, 2025 • Duration 23:14
What if the very thing you fear—losing your independence—actually happens because you didn't plan for it?
Most folks think talking about estate planning is just doom and gloom, but here's the kicker: if you don't set up the right documents, the decisions that matter most—your care, your finances, your family's peace of mind—might end up in the hands of someone you'd never pick. This episode is all about holding on to your independence, even if life throws a curveball.
I'm sharing stories and strategies to help ensure that all your hard-earned assets and your most personal wishes stay in the right hands, especially as you or your loved ones age. If you worry about family members landing in crisis because there's no clear plan, this episode will help you sleep better at night. By the time you're done listening, you'll understand how the right power of attorney, health care directive, and maybe even a living trust, can keep your future (and your family's) on track, no matter what life brings.
We dig deep into what it really means to preserve your independence as you age, and how to sidestep the heartbreak and confusion that hits so many families who haven't planned ahead. I'll break down what powers of attorney really do, why picking the right helpers matters, and how you can set up instructions that carry your wishes forward if you can't speak for yourself.
Good estate planning isn't about giving up control or making things complicated. It's about having a clear, repeatable plan that keeps you (and your family) in the driver's seat, even when you can't be at the wheel in person.
Chapter Highlights (00:00) What happens when someone has lost capacity and the courts get involved? (01:35) How estate planning lets you call the shots even when you can't (04:19) Real-life: Mary Elizabeth's story and using professional fiduciaries (06:20) The downside of not having a power of attorney in place (09:00) How to pick your "best helpers" (and why nobody does it all alone) (10:09) The truth about powers of attorney: You don't lose your power (12:42) Why a health care directive matters for your medical decisions (13:50) How to choose trustworthy agents and what to tell them (16:08) Avoiding pitfalls: What makes a power of attorney actually work (18:19) Next-level planning: Why you might want a living trust (and what it does) (20:28) Bringing it all together—how your plan can keep you independent (22:02) How to get started and make this process less overwhelming
How to Prepare for Your Initial Estate Planning Consultation
Episode 11
Tuesday, September 30, 2025 • Duration 21:37
How should you prepare to meet with your estate planning attorney for the first time?
What should you expect to discuss? What documents do you need to bring to the meeting?
Estate planning isn't about having everything figured out before you walk in the door. It's about protecting your family from chaos and confusion during the worst of times. If you want your loved ones focused on supporting each other (instead of fighting over paperwork and courtrooms), this episode will set you up for success before you even book your consultation.
Learn exactly what you need (and don't need) to prepare for your first estate planning meeting.
I'll walk you through the "do's and don'ts" of prepping your paperwork, thinking through your cast of characters, and gathering the right info so you can take this next step with less worry and a whole lot more clarity. By the end of this episode, you'll feel ready to turn that dread into peace of mind, knowing you're making it easier on your family when it really counts.
If you want to stop worrying about what you "should know" and start feeling in control of your legacy, this episode is for you. Show up prepared, confident, and ready to get the most out of your estate planning consultation.
Chapter Highlights
(00:00) What to expect from an estate planning consultation
(04:03) Why you need to fill out the intake forms
(05:31) Why providing your existing estate documents is essential for a productive meeting
(07:59) Thinking through your "cast of characters": picking helpers and agents who fit your family
(10:19) Considering beneficiaries: who gets your stuff when you die, and how to build in guardrails
(11:50) How to get organized for a smoother process
(14:58) The most important "don'ts"
Estate Planning Without Overwhelm: Your 12 Point Plan
Episode 10
Tuesday, September 16, 2025 • Duration 29:28
Are you feeling overwhelmed just thinking about estate planning? Wish you could break through that wall and finally get your family's future squared away? You're not alone, and you're in the right place.
In today's episode, I'm taking you step-by-step through my 12 Point Guide to Estate Planning—breaking down what looks complicated into simple, bite-sized pieces that could spare your family a ton of stress, confusion, and heartache down the road.
Waiting until a crisis to figure out your plan is one of the most expensive and stressful mistakes a family can make. By following this guide, you'll see how walking through a few deliberate conversations and putting the right documents in place can be the difference between your loved ones focusing on each other or being tied up with courthouse headaches when grief hits. After listening, you'll know the essential steps to protect your family so you don't leave them scrambling or fighting when life throws the unexpected.
I break down the most important (and often overlooked) estate planning moves: clarifying your goals, organizing your assets, getting the right documents signed, planning for incapacity, safeguarding children's inheritances, updating beneficiary designations, and more, delivered in plain English, not legalese. By the end of this episode, you'll not only know what needs to be done, but you'll feel ready to tackle it with confidence and help your family avoid unnecessary drama or court battles.
You have the power to make decisions today that give you and your family real peace of mind tomorrow.
Episode Chapters and Highlights
(00:00) Step 1: Estate planning starts with YOUR goals, not a one-size-fits-all approach (02:27) Step 2: Taking inventory—what assets do you really have, and why does it matter? (04:23) Step 3: Why you shouldn't DIY your estate planning (06:17) Step 4: The must-have will—and how to do it right (07:37) Step 5: Does your family need a living trust? Here's how to tell (09:20) Step 6: The power (and pitfalls) of beneficiary designations (13:06) Step 7: Planning for incapacity with power of attorney and healthcare directive (15:13) Step 8: How to secure children's and beneficiaries' inheritances (18:32) Step 9: Reviewing your life insurance needs—don't fall short (20:14) Step 10: Estate and inheritance tax basics (and why Georgia is different) (22:18) Step 11: Don't forget digital estate planning—your passwords, photos & more (23:09) Step 12: Updating your plan—when, why, and how often
The Problem with a Springing Power of Attorney
Episode 9
Tuesday, September 2, 2025 • Duration 07:32
Will your Power of Attorney work when you need it most? What if your family found out the hard way that it's basically locked—and no one has the key?
Here's the thing about powers of attorney that most people—and even some professionals—miss: it's not enough to just have the document "signed and stashed away." When that moment of crisis hits and your family needs to act fast to pay the bills, protect assets, or help with care, a single line in your paperwork could halt everything.
I'm sharing the story of Mary and her mom, Irene, and the hidden trap inside so many springing powers of attorney—the kind that wait to go into effect until doctors sign off. If you care about making things smoother for your family, instead of leaving them tangled in red tape, you need to hear this before you sign your next document.
In this episode, I show you how easy it is to fall into this paperwork trap, and explain what you can do right now to make your power of attorney work when it's needed. By the end, you'll know how to actually extend your independence, protect your loved ones from expensive delays, and make sure your wishes are carried out—no matter what curveballs life throws your way.
Chapter Highlights
(00:00) Why "when" your power of attorney becomes effective matters more than you think (01:15) What is a "springing" power of attorney—and who does it really protect? (02:24) Why getting medical certificates for powers of attorney is tougher than it sounds (03:33)How one family's springing power of attorney nearly sabotaged their ability to pay for care (05:20) What happens if financial institutions won't honor your power of attorney (06:24) How to set up your power of attorney for immediate effectiveness and minimal headaches
Reserve Your Spot at Our Next Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia Workshop
What is probate, and why doesn't a will keep us from having to go through probate?
Most folks think, "If I have a will, everything's covered." The reality is, having a will usually means you're headed straight for probate—a legal process that can delay access to funds, add stress when your family is grieving, and complicate matters just when you thought you'd planned ahead.
In this episode, I'll walk you through Jennifer's story—a real-life example of how even the best-laid plans can leave your family in limbo if you don't understand the pitfalls of probate. If your goal is to give your loved ones less paperwork and more peace of mind, you'll get the tools and clarity you need here.
By the end of this episode, you'll know exactly why your will doesn't work like your power of attorney, the steps your family has to take in probate in Georgia, and what you can do to make things easier for everyone after you're gone.
I'll break down the difference between heirs and beneficiaries, what "Letters Testamentary" actually means, and some hidden twists in the law that catch many families off guard. You'll walk away with not just an understanding of probate, but real options for making sure your family can focus on healing, not on jumping through hoops at the courthouse.
Chapter Highlights
(00:00) What Happens When Power of Attorney Stops Working After Death? (01:26) Why Your Will Can't Unlock Bank Accounts Without Probate (04:23) What Are "Letters Testamentary" and Why Do You Need Them? (05:26) Who Gets Notified: Understanding Heirs vs. Beneficiaries (06:39) What If There's No Will? Intestate Succession Explained (08:05) The Georgia Rule: Who Inherits When There's a Spouse and Kids? (11:23) Why Beneficiary Designations Aren't Always Enough (12:31) How Wills with Trusts Protect Minor Children (13:31) Announcing the Estate—What to Do About Creditors (15:36) Is there a way to avoid the Probate process? (16:57) What "Probating a Will" Actually Means—And Why It Matters (18:30) How to Get More Help and Plan Ahead for Your Family
Healthcare Directives: How to Prevent Family Fights
Episode 7
Tuesday, August 5, 2025 • Duration 15:36
What if the only reason your family drama winds up on the nightly news is because you forgot one document?
I see it every day; well-meaning people avoid the hard talks and the paperwork, but when a crisis strikes, suddenly everyone has an opinion about what you want, and your family is tangled up in heartbreaking decisions, debating what you actually want.
Today, we're zeroing in on the power of the healthcare directive. I'll walk you through real-life stories (the famous and the heartbreaking) where a simple document made all the difference—or where not having one turned a private family struggle into a nationwide headline. By the end of this episode, you'll understand exactly what a healthcare directive is, why you should drop the excuses and put one in place, and how it spares your family from arguments, guilt, or endless uncertainty when it matters most.
You'll walk away with the clarity—and the motivation—to finally have "that conversation" and take control of your story.
CHAPTER HIGHLIGHTS
(00:00) Why not having a health care directive can make you "famous" for the wrong reasons (01:19) How a simple document keeps your family at the bedside, not stuck at the courthouse (02:22) The Terri Schiavo case: What went wrong, and why everyone remembers her name (04:46) How a healthcare directive diffused family conflict in Georgia (07:34) Why kids fight about end-of-life decisions (and how to prevent it) (08:51) Healthcare directive, healthcare proxy, living will: What's the difference? (09:51) Who should you trust as your healthcare agent? (12:00) How "living will" instructions protect your wishes—formally and compassionately (13:00) Don't forget the HIPAA waiver—why it matters for medical info
Reserve Your Spot at Our Next Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia Workshop
What Changes When Your Child Turns 18?
Episode 6
Tuesday, July 22, 2025 • Duration 08:24
As our children grow and begin to navigate the world on their own, there are numerous milestones they reach that signify their growth and independence. One such major milestone is turning 18, the legal age of adulthood in many places. While this is often celebrated as a time of newfound freedom and responsibility, it also comes with legal implications that parents might not be fully prepared for.
You're no longer your child's parent in the sense that once they turn 18, they're adults. What does that mean?
In this episode, we'll explore why it's crucial for parents to have comprehensive plans in place as their children turn 18, focusing primarily on power of attorney and healthcare directives.
Estate planning isn't only about preparing for the end of life; it's about ensuring that all family members are protected and supported throughout different life stages. For many parents, the importance of planning for their child's transition to adulthood may come as a surprise. Yet, it's a fundamental part of family law and provides a critical support system for young adults as they adjust to their new responsibilities.
Key Takeaways
(00:00) Understanding the Legal Implications When a Child Turns 18
(03:01) What Legal Documents Do You Need in Place for Your Young Adult
(04:22) Why Your 18-Year-Old Needs a Living Will and Health Care Authorizations
(06:41) Education Rights and Access for Parents
(07:44) Estate Planning is Family Law
Reserve Your Spot at Our Next Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia Workshop
Four Essential Legal Documents for College Bound Young Adults
Episode 5
Tuesday, July 8, 2025 • Duration 04:19
Did you know that once your child turns 18, you can no longer make medical or financial decisions for them—even if you're still footing the bill for college? Most folks think estate planning is just for the wealthy, but the truth is: Every legal adult needs these four documents in place before they go to college. If you want to make sure you and your family are protected during a crisis, this episode is your roadmap.
When an accident or illness strikes, the last thing you want is to be sidelined by paperwork or left out of crucial decisions for your young adult. Good planning isn't just about the distant future or big inheritances. It's how you keep your family from scrambling in a crisis, make sure your child's wishes are honored, and give everyone a little peace of mind. By the end of this episode, you'll know the four simple documents every college-bound young adult should have, and why they matter so much right now, not later.
I walk you through the Advance Directive for Healthcare, Financial Power of Attorney, FERPA Authorization, and a Basic Will, minus the legal jargon, just what you need to know to protect your loved ones.
You'll learn why putting this paperwork in place now saves headaches later, ensures your young adult's wishes are respected, and keeps family money and information where it belongs: with your family. By the end of this episode, you'll see that estate planning isn't just about having "stuff"—it's about safeguarding your independence and your family's wellbeing through life's curveballs.
Chapter Highlights
(00:00) Why every adult over 18 needs legal documents
(01:22) Why does my college kid need an Advance Directive for Healthcare
(02:09) Why does my 18-year old need a Financial Power of Attorney
(02:36) Why parents want a FERPA authorization
(03:07) Why young adults should have a will, even if they "own nothing."
Estate Planning: The 5 Essentials You Have to Get Right
Episode 4
Tuesday, June 24, 2025 • Duration 17:45
Have you ever wondered if you've really got your estate planning right, or if your family could be left scrambling when crisis strikes? True peace of mind comes when you get these five critical elements of estate planning right, but most folks don't even know what they are.
If you want to be sure your loved ones aren't tied up in court, wrangling with banks, or stuck making tough choices on their own, this episode is for you.
Estate planning isn't just paperwork. It's your chance to make life much easier for your family when you're not able to manage things yourself. In this episode, I'm breaking down the Five Rights of Estate Planning—the key decisions that, when done correctly, protect your family's future and give you confidence that your wishes will be honored, no matter what life throws your way.
By the end of this episode, you'll have a plan to make sure your estate plan isn't just a stack of documents, but a real working system that keeps your family out of crisis and away from unnecessary costs and courtrooms. You'll see what it means to choose the right people, give them authority at the right time, and leave them a clear roadmap so they can focus on being a family instead of fighting red tape, or each other.
Episode Chapters & Highlights
(00:00) Introduction to the 5 Rights in Estate Planning
(01:24) Who Should Manage My Estate?
(02:49) What's the difference between a Power of Attorney and a Health Care Agent?
(05:34) What is a Springing Power of Attorney and how does it work?
(10:13) Giving Clear Instructions—Making Sure Your Wishes Are Followed
(13:10) How does your estate get divided up in Georgia if you don't have a will?
(14:12) What other professionals should be part of your estate planning team?
(16:48) How Your Family Benefits from Solid Planning During a Crisis
Reserve Your Spot at Our Next Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia Workshop
Jim Miskell is the principal attorney and founder of the Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, PC, and practices exclusively in the areas of Elder Law, Estate Planning, and Probate. Jim began his law career more than 30 years ago as an Assistant District Attorney, specializing in prosecuting crimes against children and special victims.
For the past decade, Jim has been in private practice as The Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, P.C. and now specializes in wills, trusts, estate planning, and elder law, helping families plan for all stages of their lives.
No two families are the same and no two estate plans are the same. Jim believes that estate planning is most effective when you understand all of your options before making any major decisions. To that end, the Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, PC, offers free educational workshops so that clients discover potential issues and options for their families. Then, in consultation, families can make informed decisions in planning for the future.
Disclaimer
The information provided in this podcast is for general informational and educational purposes only. It is not legal advice. If you need advice about your specific situation, please consult a qualified attorney licensed to practice in your state and experienced in the relevant area of law.
(15:58) Coming in with an open mind about will vs. trust plans
(18:19) The dangers of DIY estate planning websites—and why in-person counsel matters
(19:23) The power of basic estate planning education and knowing your goals
(20:52) Wrapping up: How better preparation makes the whole process easier for your family
Reserve Your Spot at Our Next Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia Workshop
Jim Miskell is the principal attorney and founder of the Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, PC, and practices exclusively in the areas of Elder Law, Estate Planning, and Probate. Jim began his law career more than 30 years ago as an Assistant District Attorney, specializing in prosecuting crimes against children and special victims.
For the past decade, Jim has been in private practice as The Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, P.C. and now specializes in wills, trusts, estate planning, and elder law, helping families plan for all stages of their lives.
No two families are the same and no two estate plans are the same. Jim believes that estate planning is most effective when you understand all of your options before making any major decisions. To that end, the Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, PC, offers free educational workshops so that clients discover potential issues and options for their families. Then, in consultation, families can make informed decisions in planning for the future.
Disclaimer
The information provided in this podcast is for general informational and educational purposes only. It is not legal advice. If you need advice about your specific situation, please consult a qualified attorney licensed to practice in your state and experienced in the relevant area of law.
If you want every decision about your family's future to be yours, not left up to the state or the courts—this episode is for you. Give your family a true gift: a clear plan that lets them focus on each other when it matters most.
Reserve Your Spot at Our Next Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia Workshop
Jim Miskell is the principal attorney and founder of the Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, PC, and practices exclusively in the areas of Elder Law, Estate Planning, and Probate. Jim began his law career more than 30 years ago as an Assistant District Attorney, specializing in prosecuting crimes against children and special victims.
For the past decade, Jim has been in private practice as The Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, P.C. and now specializes in wills, trusts, estate planning, and elder law, helping families plan for all stages of their lives.
No two families are the same and no two estate plans are the same. Jim believes that estate planning is most effective when you understand all of your options before making any major decisions. To that end, the Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, PC, offers free educational workshops so that clients discover potential issues and options for their families. Then, in consultation, families can make informed decisions in planning for the future.
Disclaimer:
The information provided in this podcast is for general informational and educational purposes only. It is not legal advice. If you need advice about your specific situation, please consult a qualified attorney licensed to practice in your state and experienced in the relevant area of law.
Jim Miskell is the principal attorney and founder of the Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, PC, and practices exclusively in the areas of Elder Law, Estate Planning, and Probate. Jim began his law career more than 30 years ago as an Assistant District Attorney, specializing in prosecuting crimes against children and special victims.
For the past decade, Jim has been in private practice as The Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, P.C. and now specializes in wills, trusts, estate planning, and elder law, helping families plan for all stages of their lives.
No two families are the same and no two estate plans are the same. Jim believes that estate planning is most effective when you understand all of your options before making any major decisions. To that end, the Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, PC, offers free educational workshops so that clients discover potential issues and options for their families. Then, in consultation, families can make informed decisions in planning for the future.
Disclaimer:
The information provided in this podcast is for general informational and educational purposes only. It is not legal advice. If you need advice about your specific situation, please consult a qualified attorney licensed to practice in your state and experienced in the relevant area of law.
Reserve Your Spot at Our Next Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia Workshop
Jim Miskell is the principal attorney and founder of the Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, PC, and practices exclusively in the areas of Elder Law, Estate Planning, and Probate. Jim began his law career more than 30 years ago as an Assistant District Attorney, specializing in prosecuting crimes against children and special victims.
For the past decade, Jim has been in private practice as The Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, P.C. and now specializes in wills, trusts, estate planning, and elder law, helping families plan for all stages of their lives.
No two families are the same and no two estate plans are the same. Jim believes that estate planning is most effective when you understand all of your options before making any major decisions. To that end, the Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, PC, offers free educational workshops so that clients discover potential issues and options for their families. Then, in consultation, families can make informed decisions in planning for the future.
Disclaimer:
The information provided in this podcast is for general informational and educational purposes only. It is not legal advice. If you need advice about your specific situation, please consult a qualified attorney licensed to practice in your state and experienced in the relevant area of law.
Jim Miskell is the principal attorney and founder of the Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, PC, and practices exclusively in the areas of Elder Law, Estate Planning, and Probate. Jim began his law career more than 30 years ago as an Assistant District Attorney, specializing in prosecuting crimes against children and special victims.
For the past decade, Jim has been in private practice as The Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, P.C. and now specializes in wills, trusts, estate planning, and elder law, helping families plan for all stages of their lives.
No two families are the same and no two estate plans are the same. Jim believes that estate planning is most effective when you understand all of your options before making any major decisions. To that end, the Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, PC, offers free educational workshops so that clients discover potential issues and options for their families. Then, in consultation, families can make informed decisions in planning for the future.
Disclaimer
The information provided in this podcast is for general informational and educational purposes only. It is not legal advice. If you need advice about your specific situation, please consult a qualified attorney licensed to practice in your state and experienced in the relevant area of law.
Jim Miskell is the principal attorney and founder of the Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, PC, and practices exclusively in the areas of Elder Law, Estate Planning, and Probate. Jim began his law career more than 30 years ago as an Assistant District Attorney, specializing in prosecuting crimes against children and special victims.
For the past decade, Jim has been in private practice as The Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, P.C. and now specializes in wills, trusts, estate planning, and elder law, helping families plan for all stages of their lives.
No two families are the same and no two estate plans are the same. Jim believes that estate planning is most effective when you understand all of your options before making any major decisions. To that end, the Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, PC, offers free educational workshops so that clients discover potential issues and options for their families. Then, in consultation, families can make informed decisions in planning for the future.
Disclaimer:
The information provided in this podcast is for general informational and educational purposes only. It is not legal advice. If you need advice about your specific situation, please consult a qualified attorney licensed to practice in your state and experienced in the relevant area of law.
Reserve Your Spot at Our Next Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia Workshop
Jim Miskell is the principal attorney and founder of the Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, PC, and practices exclusively in the areas of Elder Law, Estate Planning, and Probate. Jim began his law career more than 30 years ago as an Assistant District Attorney, specializing in prosecuting crimes against children and special victims.
For the past decade, Jim has been in private practice as The Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, P.C. and now specializes in wills, trusts, estate planning, and elder law, helping families plan for all stages of their lives.
No two families are the same and no two estate plans are the same. Jim believes that estate planning is most effective when you understand all of your options before making any major decisions. To that end, the Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, PC, offers free educational workshops so that clients discover potential issues and options for their families. Then, in consultation, families can make informed decisions in planning for the future.
Disclaimer:
The information provided in this podcast is for general informational and educational purposes only. It is not legal advice. If you need advice about your specific situation, please consult a qualified attorney licensed to practice in your state and experienced in the relevant area of law.
Reserve Your Spot at Our Next Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia Workshop
Jim Miskell is the principal attorney and founder of the Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, PC, and practices exclusively in the areas of Elder Law, Estate Planning, and Probate. Jim began his law career more than 30 years ago as an Assistant District Attorney, specializing in prosecuting crimes against children and special victims.
For the past decade, Jim has been in private practice as The Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, P.C. and now specializes in wills, trusts, estate planning, and elder law, helping families plan for all stages of their lives.
No two families are the same and no two estate plans are the same. Jim believes that estate planning is most effective when you understand all of your options before making any major decisions. To that end, the Estate Planning Law Group of Georgia, James M. Miskell, PC, offers free educational workshops so that clients discover potential issues and options for their families. Then, in consultation, families can make informed decisions in planning for the future.
Disclaimer:
The information provided in this podcast is for general informational and educational purposes only. It is not legal advice. If you need advice about your specific situation, please consult a qualified attorney licensed to practice in your state and experienced in the relevant area of law.
