GEORGIA STATUTES AND CODES
               		§ 29-3-36 - Estate plan for minor; appointment of guardian ad litem; considerations prior to property transfer
               		
               		
               	 	
               	 	               	 	
               	 	
               	 	
               	 		
O.C.G.A.    29-3-36   (2010)
   29-3-36.    Estate plan for minor; appointment of guardian ad litem; considerations prior to property transfer 
      (a)  After  notice to interested parties and other persons as the court may direct,  and upon a showing that the minor shall probably remain in need of a  conservator throughout the minor's lifetime and that it is in the best  interest of the minor, the court may order the conservator to apply such  principal or income of the minor as is not required for the support,  care, education, health, and welfare of the minor toward the  establishment or continuation of an estate plan for the minor and make  transfers of the minor's personal or real property, outright or in  trust, provided that the court finds that a competent, reasonable person  in the minor's circumstances would make such transfers and there is no  evidence that the minor, if not in need of a conservator, would not  adopt such an estate plan.
(b)  Prior to authorizing such transfers, the court shall appoint a guardian ad litem for the minor and shall consider:
      (1)  The  composition and value of the entire estate of the minor, other known  sources of support available to the minor, and the income produced  thereby;
      (2)  The probable expenses for  the support, care, education, health, or welfare of the minor for the  remainder of the minor's lifetime in the standard of living to which the  minor has become accustomed;
      (3)  The  identity of the proposed transferees and, in particular, whether they  are natural objects of the minor's bounty by relationship or prior  behavior of the minor;
      (4)  The purpose  and estate planning benefit to be derived by the transfer as well as the  possible harm to any interested party; and
      (5)  Any previous history or predisposition toward making similar transfers by the minor.
               	 	
               	 	
               	 	               	 	
               	 	               	 	               	  
               	 
               	 
               	 
               	 
            Georgia Forms by Issue
      			
               	 			               	 		
               	 		
               	 		               	 		Georgia Law
               	 		
      				            			Georgia State Laws
            			            			
            			            			
            			            			
            			            			Georgia Court
            			            			
            			            			
            			            			
            			            			Georgia State
            			            			    > Georgia Counties
            			            			Georgia Tax
            			            			
            			            			Georgia Labor Laws
            			            			    > Georgia Unemployment
            			            			Georgia Agencies