Wilson Legal PC

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(770) 205-7861Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections327 Dahlonega St Ste 1600Cumming, GA 30040 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Mon - Fri:	9:00 am - 4:30 pm

Places Near Cumming with Attorneys

Freehome (14 miles)

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https://wilson-legal.com/contact-us

http://www.wilson-legal.com

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Attorneys, Business Law Attorneys, Estate Planning Attorneys, Estate Planning, Probate, & Living Trusts, Family Law Attorneys, General Practice Attorneys, Personal Injury Law Attorneys, Social Security & Disability Law Attorneys, Trust Companies, Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning Attorneys

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Phone: (770) 205-7861

Address: 327 Dahlonega St Ste 1600, Cumming, GA 30040

Website: https://wilson-legal.com/contact-us

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Wilson Legal PC

Guardianship
Once your loved one with special needs nears adulthood, caregivers can begin to panic a bit. For those who need guardianships, there’s a race to the courthouse to complete the process as soon as the special needs adult turns 18 to avoid any gaps in care where no one is appointed to provide care.

Business and Corporate Law

Limited Liability Companies
Protect yourself and your business. It is helpful to combine various corporate entities and trusts, such as Limited Liability Companies (LLCs) and Domestic Asset Protection Trust (DAPT) or Irrevocable Life Insurance Trust (ILIT), Spousal Lifetime Access Trusts (SLAT) for high liability protection, inheritance protection, asset protection and privacy.

Personal Injury
More than 90% of all personal injury cases are settled. Whether your case settles or goes to trial, you need to For individuals disabled as a result of an accident, plan to protect your settlement by using a First-Party Special Needs Trust (First-Party SNT). With this special trust, you can continue to enjoy and use your state and federal benefits without disruption because of your win in your case.
Social Security Disability
Loved ones are often caught without a plan when their disabled family member graduates from high school and now they are left wondering “Now what?” When it comes to life after high school, we start with where the child will want to live. Some continue living with mom and dad. Some are independent enough to search out a more independent option like their own apartment by themselves or with roommates or a group home environment with a house manager. Once we have the living situation picked out, we look for ways to make that happen now and years into the future including how we’ll pay for it. Adults with special needs will usually have lower paying jobs and even combining their income with Social Security Disability income, they fall short of the total costs of living and being able to save for retirement. That’s where the savings and life insurance from other loved ones and Medicaid programs can help fill in the gap.

Trusts and Estates

Estate Planning
Michelle Wilson is an attorney and native of Cumming, Georgia. She has specialized in estate planning, eldercare, probate and special needs since 2008. She loves coming to work every day because she spends each day making wishes come true and helping people live their best lives. Living your best life doesn’t happen by accident; it happens when you decide what your best life looks like, design a plan to have that life, and intentionally take deliberate steps to have that life.
Wills
A will, also known as a last will and testament, is a document many believe you always need. It is also a document many try to do by themselves. Not everyone needs a will. You only need a will if you have a “probate estate”. When you die, you can no longer sign documents such as a deed to transfer ownership of a property. The person who can be approved by the probate court to sign documents on your behalf is called an executor (if you have a will) or an administrator (if you do not have a will). You do not need to have anyone approved to sign on your behalf after death if you do not own any assets that would require that signature. For example, if you sell your home prior to moving in with a child or going to assisted living and your only other assets are bank or investment accounts and insurance policies with beneficiaries named, then you will not have any assets that would be part of a probate estate and you can avoid the probate process entirely without a will or a trust. A probate estate is composed only of assets that must be transferred with the signature of the person who passed away.
Trusts
You might knock a loved one off of state or federal benefits because you gave him/her an inheritance without designating that it be placed in a Special Needs Trust.
Power of Attorney
Our Advanced Directive for Healthcare combines the old healthcare power of attorney and living will into a single document. The first part of the Advance Directive appoints your agents and lists the powers your agents have. An Advance Directive for Healthcare appoints either individuals or a panel of individuals to make medical decisions for you. These days hospitals often seem more interested in the type of insurance you have than providing you with the medical care you need. Therefore, getting you the medical care you need may depend on how quickly we can get your information to the medical provider whether that’s an EMT or hospital or school/college or doctor’s office. Your Advance Directive for Healthcare is your tool to ensure the hospitals follow your wishes with regard to your healthcare.
Probate

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