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Georgia’s Transfer on Death Deed Loopholes Fixed? | HB 899 Explained

Georgia Probate

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Georgia’s Transfer on Death Deed Loopholes Fixed? | HB 899 Explained

423 просмотра · 3 месяца назад
Georgia Probate
104 подписчика
423 просмотра · 3 месяца назад
Georgia's Transfer on Death Deed (TODD) went into effect in July 2024 to help families bypass probate. However, unclear language has left title companies hesitant to write title policies, creating massive hurdles for beneficiaries. In this video, Tonya Byrd breaks down Georgia House Bill 899 (as of June 2026), which aims to clear up these critical loopholes. If you are using a TODD for your estate planning or currently navigating probate in Georgia, this update is essential. 📥 Free Download: Avoid critical mistakes during the probate process. Download our guide: "7 Mistakes to Avoid While Going Through Probate": https://stan.store/thebyrdgroup/p/pro... ⚖️ Need Professional Assistance? We specialize in probate real estate across the South Metro Atlanta area. If you need a trusted recommendation for an estate planning or real estate attorney, or need help managing a property in probate, reach out to us today. 📞 Need help with a probate property? Schedule a consultation: Tonya 770-823-5786 | tonya@thebyrdgroup.com or Tom 404-803-8661 | tom@thebyrdgroup.com 🏡 Learn more about The Byrd Group: www.thebyrdgroup.com Chapters: 0:00 - The Problem with Georgia's Transfer on Death Deed 0:34 - Why the Legislature is Amending the Law (HB 899) 2:31 - Loophole #1: The Death Certificate Trap 3:58 - Loophole #2: The Property Maintenance Black Hole 5:23 - Loophole #3: Title Insurance & Creditor Priority 7:13 - Smarter Ways to Avoid Probate in Georgia Disclaimer: The information provided on this channel is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, financial, accounting, or tax advice. We are licensed real estate professionals, not attorneys, financial advisors, or Certified Public Accountants (CPAs). Real estate and probate processes involve complex legal and financial considerations that vary significantly based on individual circumstances and local laws. You should consult with a qualified attorney, CPA, or financial advisor licensed in your jurisdiction before making any legal or financial decisions.