Amber Suitt-Zuehlke

Contact Information

Address:
Atlanta, GA 30311-0334

Phone: (229) 415-6349

Email: amberszuehlke@gaheirsproperty.org

Website: http://gaheirsproperty.org/

Georgia Bar Details

Bar Number: 883506

License Status: Active Member in Good Standing

Admission Date: 2013-07-05T00:00:00

Specialties & Capabilities

• Quiet Title & Defects

Languages Spoken

English

The Georgia Heirs Property Law Center is a dedicated not-for-profit law firm committed to building generational wealth and strengthening communities across Georgia. Since 2015, the Center has focused on securing and preserving property rights for low- and moderate-income Georgians, heirs property owners, nonprofits, and municipalities. Their core mission involves remediating fractured titles, increasing equity, and facilitating the transfer of wealth to future generations.

The Center offers comprehensive legal support designed to address the complexities of heirs property. Key services include:

• Title Clearing: This involves conducting title abstracts, facilitating family meetings, handling probate processes, and initiating quiet title actions. They also utilize legal tools such as management agreements, powers of attorney, and the consolidation of title into single ownership, LLCs, or trusts to secure marketable title.
• Land Loss Prevention: To prevent the loss of inherited land, the Center develops estate plans and prepares last wills and testaments. These services may also include advanced directives for healthcare, financial powers of attorney, and establishing trusts or LLCs, ensuring property is passed down securely.
• Asset Education: Beyond legal services, the Center provides vital financial education on home and land ownership. They partner with nonprofit and governmental organizations to help clients develop land/timber management plans, qualify for USDA programs, and access home repair, Disaster Recovery, and Resilience programs.

The Georgia Heirs Property Law Center works diligently throughout the state, providing direct legal services and educational outreach. They are instrumental in unlocking the estimated $47 billion in "frozen equity" represented by heirs property in Georgia, thereby fostering economic development and community stability.