Georgia Probate Attorneys
Probate attorney listings for Georgia by county. Each names the attorney and gives the firm’s own phone and website; you contact them directly. Listings are advertising. Settled Estate is not a law firm and does not refer, match, or recommend any attorney.
No firm is listed in Georgia yet. One listing per county, free while the directory fills.
Counties with no listing yet159 of 159 counties
- Appling County
- Atkinson County
- Bacon County
- Baker County
- Baldwin County
- Banks County
- Barrow County
- Bartow County
- Ben Hill County
- Berrien County
- Bibb County
- Bleckley County
- Brantley County
- Brooks County
- Bryan County
- Bulloch County
- Burke County
- Butts County
- Calhoun County
- Camden County
- Candler County
- Carroll County
- Catoosa County
- Charlton County
- Chatham County
- Chattahoochee County
- Chattooga County
- Cherokee County
- Clarke County
- Clay County
- Clayton County
- Clinch County
- Cobb County
- Coffee County
- Colquitt County
- Columbia County
- Cook County
- Coweta County
- Crawford County
- Crisp County
- Dade County
- Dawson County
- Decatur County
- DeKalb County
- Dodge County
- Dooly County
- Dougherty County
- Douglas County
- Early County
- Echols County
- Effingham County
- Elbert County
- Emanuel County
- Evans County
- Fannin County
- Fayette County
- Floyd County
- Forsyth County
- Franklin County
- Fulton County
- Gilmer County
- Glascock County
- Glynn County
- Gordon County
- Grady County
- Greene County
- Gwinnett County
- Habersham County
- Hall County
- Hancock County
- Haralson County
- Harris County
- Hart County
- Heard County
- Henry County
- Houston County
- Irwin County
- Jackson County
- Jasper County
- Jeff Davis County
- Jefferson County
- Jenkins County
- Johnson County
- Jones County
- Lamar County
- Lanier County
- Laurens County
- Lee County
- Liberty County
- Lincoln County
- Long County
- Lowndes County
- Lumpkin County
- Macon County
- Madison County
- Marion County
- McDuffie County
- McIntosh County
- Meriwether County
- Miller County
- Mitchell County
- Monroe County
- Montgomery County
- Morgan County
- Murray County
- Muscogee County
- Newton County
- Oconee County
- Oglethorpe County
- Paulding County
- Peach County
- Pickens County
- Pierce County
- Pike County
- Polk County
- Pulaski County
- Putnam County
- Quitman County
- Rabun County
- Randolph County
- Richmond County
- Rockdale County
- Schley County
- Screven County
- Seminole County
- Spalding County
- Stephens County
- Stewart County
- Sumter County
- Talbot County
- Taliaferro County
- Tattnall County
- Taylor County
- Telfair County
- Terrell County
- Thomas County
- Tift County
- Toombs County
- Towns County
- Treutlen County
- Troup County
- Turner County
- Twiggs County
- Union County
- Upson County
- Walker County
- Walton County
- Ware County
- Warren County
- Washington County
- Wayne County
- Webster County
- Wheeler County
- White County
- Whitfield County
- Wilcox County
- Wilkes County
- Wilkinson County
- Worth County
Do you need an attorney for probate in Georgia?No lawyer required
Georgia does not require an attorney for a routine, uncontested probate filing. The Supreme Court of Georgia hosts the statewide Probate Court Standard Forms and General Instructions (GPCSF 1 is itself titled General Instructions; GPCSF 3 and 4 are the administration and common-form probate petitions), a uniform forms system used across the state's probate courts and published for the people filing them.
Uncontested filings where every required party consents are procedural. Caveats (will contests), solemn-form disputes, and estates with debt fights are where Georgia probate judges expect lawyers in the room, and where one earns the fee.
Governing authority: No statutory counsel mandate in Title 53; the Supreme Court of Georgia publishes statewide standard probate petitions with general instructions. Verified August 22, 2026.
Probate attorney fees in GeorgiaNo statutory schedule; a straightforward estate is estimated at $3,750 to $9,250
Georgia has no statutory attorney-fee schedule for an ordinary estate; firms bill by the hour, a flat fee, or a percentage they set themselves. The $3,750 to $9,250 figure is a Settled Estate estimate built from a stated hours band and the state's average attorney hourly rate, not a quote; a contested estate or one with real property runs higher.
Court costs are separate. Estimate them with the Georgia fee calculator, and see how Georgia compares in the cost of probate by state study.
Attorneys: one listing per county, free while the directory fills, after an eligibility check (an active, relevant practice in good standing; a check, not an endorsement). Send the firm name, the attorney’s name, the counties you serve, one sentence on the practice, and the phone and website families should use to [email protected]. A link back is welcome and never a condition.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Settled Estate recommend the attorneys listed for Georgia?
How does a firm get listed here?
Information current as of 2026-09-11
Settled Estate is not a law firm, and this content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Probate laws and procedures in your state can change. Consult with a qualified attorney for advice specific to your situation. Full disclaimer.
More Georgia Resources
Explore the rest of the Georgia probate hub.
Start here