A Georgia closing attorney that reads your instructions, meets your conditions, and returns the package the way your funder wants it.
Lender files fail for boring reasons: a condition missed, a document executed wrong, a package returned incomplete so funding slips a day. Our job is to make sure your file is not one of those, and to make the intangible tax calculation right the first time.
This is where lender files in Georgia most often produce a corrected disclosure. Intangible recording tax is $1.50 per $500 of the note, capped at $25,000 — but it applies only to a long-term note.
HB 586, effective July 1, 2025, raised the long-term threshold from 36 to 62 months. A note fully due inside 62 months now owes nothing. If your fee sheet still assumes the old 36-month rule, you are over-disclosing on short-term paper and under-disclosing nowhere — but you are still wrong, and it still generates a redisclosure.
Our intangible tax calculator applies the current rule and shows the difference.
We handle rate-and-term and cash-out refinances, HELOCs and subordinations. On a subordination we deal with the senior lender directly rather than routing it through your borrower, which is usually the difference between a week and a month.
Usually the same business day. Send the loan, borrower, property and closing date through the CPL request form.
Yes, routinely. Georgia requires an attorney to conduct the closing, which is often the piece an out-of-state lender needs a local partner for. We work to your instructions and your package requirements.
Frequently. The binding constraint is usually the title search and any curative work it produces, not our calendar. Send the file early and we will tell you honestly what is achievable.
Tell us about your property and we will come back to you the same business day.
A member of our Stockbridge team will reach out shortly.
CPLs issued promptly, instructions followed, packages returned clean.
Get started → ☎ (770) 506-7765Already have a signed contract? Send it over and we will open your file today.