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Laurene Cuvillier
About | Practice Areas
Goldberg & Cuvillier, P.C.
3469 Lawrenceville Highway Suite 102 Tucker, GA 30084Â» view map
Estate Law
Where Every Client Matters

Goldberg & Cuvillier, P. C. is a law firm located in Tucker, Georgia in the Northlake area. The firm represents clients in civil cases all over the state of Georgia and metro Atlanta.

800-581-3790
1. Laurene Cuvillier Tucker, GA
  Attorney at Law- GA, 2001
  John Marshall Law School, JD 2001
2. AboutGoldberg & Cuvillier, P.C.
  Experience When You Need It
3. Practice AreasExpertise
  Estate
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Rebecca Cates Moody

Power of Attorney, Social Security, Estate Planning, Divorce & Family Law, Civil Rights

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 36 Years

CONTACT

Perry, GA 31069

William Rowland Jerles

Motor Vehicle, Estate, Employment, Child Custody

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

Perry, GA 31069

Rebecca Cates Moody

Commercial Real Estate, Social Security, Estate, Adoption

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

Perry, GA 31069

Kristen Warren Harris

Litigation, Wills & Probate, Estate, Adoption

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 10 Years

CONTACT

201 N Perry Pkwy, Perry, GA 31069

Robert Thomas Tuggle

Commercial Real Estate, Estate, Corporate, Accident & Injury

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

Perry, GA 31069

James N. Geiger

Real Estate, Government, Estate

Status: Inactive Licensed: 63 Years

CONTACT

1910 Northside Road, Perry, GA 31069

Brett Ladd

Motor Vehicle, Estate, Divorce & Family Law, Criminal

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

Vienna, GA 31092

David Paul Hulbert

Commercial Real Estate, Wills, Criminal, Banking & Finance

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

909 Ball Street, Perry, GA 31069

Julian Kelly Mclendon

Real Estate, Wills & Probate, Transactions, Personal Injury

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

909 Ball Street, Perry, GA 31069

Robert Reeves Lawson

Real Estate, Lawsuit & Dispute, Estate, Divorce & Family Law, Business

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

912 Main Street, Perry, GA 31069

800-923-0641

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LEGAL TERMS

WILL

A document in which you specify what is to be done with your property when you die and name your executor. You can also use your will to name a guardian for you... (more...)

A document in which you specify what is to be done with your property when you die and name your executor. You can also use your will to name a guardian for your young children.

SPENDTHRIFT TRUST

A trust created for a beneficiary the grantor considers irresponsible about money. The trustee keeps control of the trust income, doling out money to the benefi... (more...)

A trust created for a beneficiary the grantor considers irresponsible about money. The trustee keeps control of the trust income, doling out money to the beneficiary as needed, and sometimes paying third parties (creditors, for example) on the beneficiary's behalf, bypassing the beneficiary completely. Spendthrift trusts typically contain a provision prohibiting creditors from seizing the trust fund to satisfy the beneficiary's debts. These trusts are legal in most states, even though creditors hate them.

INCOMPETENCE

The inability, as determined by a court, to handle one's own personal or financial affairs. A court may declare that a person is incompetent after a hearing at ... (more...)

The inability, as determined by a court, to handle one's own personal or financial affairs. A court may declare that a person is incompetent after a hearing at which the person is present and/or represented by an attorney. A finding of incompetence may lead to the appointment of a conservator to manage the person's affairs. Also known as 'incompetency.'

AB TRUST

A trust that allows couples to reduce or avoid estate taxes. Each spouse puts his or her property in an AB trust. When the first spouse dies, his or her half of... (more...)

A trust that allows couples to reduce or avoid estate taxes. Each spouse puts his or her property in an AB trust. When the first spouse dies, his or her half of the property goes to the beneficiaries named in the trust -- commonly, the grown children of the couple -- with the crucial condition that the surviving spouse has the right to use the property for life and is entitled to any income it generates. The surviving spouse may even be allowed to spend principal in certain circumstances. When the surviving spouse dies, the property passes to the trust beneficiaries. It is not considered part of the second spouse's estate for estate tax purposes. Using this kind of trust keeps the second spouse's taxable estate half the size it would be if the property were left directly to the spouse. This type of trust is also known as a bypass or credit shelter trust.

IRREVOCABLE TRUST

A permanent trust. Once you create it, it cannot be revoked, amended or changed in any way.

TRUST CORPUS

Latin for 'the body' of the trust. This term refers to all the property transferred to a trust. For example, if a trust is established (funded) with $250,000, t... (more...)

Latin for 'the body' of the trust. This term refers to all the property transferred to a trust. For example, if a trust is established (funded) with $250,000, that money is the corpus. Sometimes the trust corpus is known as the 'res,' a Latin word meaning 'thing.'

CONTINGENT BENEFICIARY

1) An alternate beneficiary named in a will, trust or other document. 2) Any person entitled to property under a will if one or more prior conditions are satisf... (more...)

1) An alternate beneficiary named in a will, trust or other document. 2) Any person entitled to property under a will if one or more prior conditions are satisfied. For example, if Fred is entitled to take property under a will only if he's married at the time of the will maker's death, Fred is a contingent beneficiary. Similarly, if Ellen is named to receive a house only in the event her mother, who has been named to live in the house, moves out of it, Ellen is a contingent beneficiary.

DISINHERIT

To deliberately prevent someone from inheriting something. This is usually done by a provision in a will stating that someone who would ordinarily inherit prope... (more...)

To deliberately prevent someone from inheriting something. This is usually done by a provision in a will stating that someone who would ordinarily inherit property -- a close family member, for example -- should not receive it. In most states, you cannot completely disinherit your spouse; a surviving spouse has the right to claim a portion (usually one-third to one-half) of the deceased spouse's estate. With a few exceptions, however, you can expressly disinherit children.

Dooling Estate Lawyer, Georgia

Sponsored Law Firm

Goldberg & Cuvillier, P.C.

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Rebecca Cates Moody

William Rowland Jerles

Rebecca Cates Moody

Kristen Warren Harris

Robert Thomas Tuggle

James N. Geiger

Brett Ladd

David Paul Hulbert

Julian Kelly Mclendon

Robert Reeves Lawson

TIPS

LEGAL TERMS

WILL

SPENDTHRIFT TRUST

INCOMPETENCE

AB TRUST

IRREVOCABLE TRUST

TRUST CORPUS

CONTINGENT BENEFICIARY

DISINHERIT

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