We Help Families
Plan For & Protect
Their Legacies
REACH OUT NOW

Blog

Tanieka Thompson Mungo

If I Don't Have an Estate, Do I Really Need an Estate Plan?

You don't need to have a summer house on Lake Lanier or a private art collection big enough to rival the High Museum of Art to consider yourself the owner of an estate. In fact, virtually anyone who owns anything has an “estate” in the eyes of the law.
Read More
Tanieka Thompson Mungo

Which life events require an immediate estate plan update?

Estate planning is the process of developing a strategy for the care and management of your estate if you become incapacitated or upon your death. One commonly known purpose of estate planning is to minimize taxes and costs, including taxes imposed on gifts, estates, generation-skipping transfer, and probate court costs.
Read More
Tanieka Thompson Mungo

Estate Planning: 3 Reasons We Run the Other Way

We understand that it feels hard to get around to estate planning; it sounds about as fun as getting a root canal. However, we also understand that we all want to make sure that our loved ones are protected and receive our hard-earned assets -regardless of whether we have $10,000 or $10 million.
Read More
Thompson Mungo Firm

Chadwick Boseman Died Without A Will

Discover the impact of Chadwick Boseman's estate without a will, including probate details, costs, and the importance of estate planning for protecting assets and privacy. Learn from his case study.
Read More
Thompson Mungo Firm

IMPORTANCE OF UPDATING BENEFICIARY DESIGNATIONS

Beneficiary designations are typically chosen upon opening a bank account, retirement account, or life insurance policy but can sometimes be forgotten. After your passing, the account's assets will be transferred directly to the beneficiary you chose.
Read More
Thompson Mungo Firm

How To Put Business Interests Into A Trust?

Each business type of structure offers different levels of asset protection and affects how much you pay in taxes. But owners can exert further control over their business—both while alive and after they pass away—by placing business interests in a trust.
Read More