
Cobb County Estate Planning Attorney
Top-Rated Legal Solutions for Estate Planning & Probate in Cobb County, Georgia
Meyring Law Firm proudly serves the Cobb County community with exceptional estate planning and probate services. Founded by Robert Meyring, our law firm offers more than just skilled legal advice. We provide peace of mind, helping ensure that your legacy is protected and your future secure.
Our team takes pride in our transparent, reasonable fees and personalized strategies designed to meet the unique needs of every client. We also have extensive experience managing out-of-state probate matters, providing a smooth and efficient process regardless of your location.
Call us at (678) 257-3332 today for top-notch estate planning services in Cobb County, GA!

Why Choose Meyring Law Firm?
-
Our legal help is not a 'one and done' deal. Your future legalities are encompassed in these documents that need to be constantly updated. We are here to provide you with lifetime support.
-
We have an initial document prep fee that will give you access to our attorneys through phone, email or any other medium without being charged extra.
-
Our goal is to provide you with guidance you can understand and trust. We want you to feel secure and supported every step of the way.
-
We offer phone evaluations to help clients find the right path forward. We treat no two cases the same, setting our customer service apart from the rest.
Frequently Asked Questions
Here to Help Every Step of the Way
-
What does “heir” mean?An heir is one or more of the nearest living relatives of the deceased person at the time of death. Sometimes the heir is only the surviving spouse or child. Other times the heirs are any number of siblings, nephews and nieces, or cousins.
-
What happens if a will is not probated?In Georgia, there is a legal mandate for the holder of a will to submit it to the court for probate per O.C.G.A. § 53-5-5. If a will is not filed with the court, any heir or beneficiary can petition the court to direct the will holder to file the will with the proper court. Wills are meant to be public documents once the grantor has passed away. Sometimes if a will is not filed with the court, beneficiaries and heirs cannot take legal possession of assets specified in the Last Will and Testament.
-
How long does it take to receive an inheritance? When can I get what was willed to me?The probate attorney can accurately answer how long it would take to receive an inheritance from an estate that has no will. The experienced attorney can estimate the time it would take to receive a gift from the decedent's will or trust.
-
What does “executor” mean?Executor is the person named in the last will and testament that's appointed by the probate court to administer the estate of the decedent according to the will.
-
Do You Really Need to Probate a Will?Estate PlanningRead Article
-
A LAWYER’S TIME AND ADVICE ARE HIS STOCK IN TRADEBlogRead Article
-
Georgia Out of State ProbateEstate PlanningRead Article
-
When it’s time, Will you be ready?BlogRead Article
-
How to Save Money & Time with Smart Estate PlanningEstate PlanningRead Article
-
“Tough Stuff Planning” with Attorney MeyringEstate PlanningRead Article

Allow Us to Take Care of Your Future Contact Our Atlanta Estate Planning Law Firm Today
-
Read Our Reviews
-
Contact Us
-
Schedule An Appointment