Paralegals
Stephanie Cash, CLA
Email: [email protected]
John Patrick Strupe
John Patrick Strupe, an associate in the firm’s probate and estate planning section, joined the firm in 2018 after earning his Master of Laws in Taxation from the University of Florida. As a Certified Public Accountant, John worked in various accounting roles for both large public companies and small privately-held businesses. After several years in the accounting profession, he attended law school at Georgia State University where he earned his law degree.
Professional and Community Recognition
During law school, he clerked with a law firm in Buckhead and specialized in viatical settlements, general corporate law, and choice of entity formation. After graduation, he worked as an associate with a boutique tax law firm in downtown Atlanta for three years where he specialized in estate planning and wealth transfer, taxation, business succession, probate, asset protection planning, and business planning. During this time, John assisted clients with specialized tax saving techniques for exporting businesses and captive insurance companies.
John and his wife, Elizabeth, live at their small horse farm in Lula and enjoy spending their time outdoors caring for their four-legged family members.
John P. Strupe | In The News
Advance Directive For Healthcare Used In Disability Planning
An advance directive is a legal document that states a person's wishes about receiving medical care if that person is no longer able to make medical decisions because of a serious illness or injury. Our blog offers more information on advance directives. Why do I need...
Why You Need a Will
Having a will is one of the most important things you can do for yourself and your family. Let’s take a deeper look into why it is so important. Why do I need a will? A will is important because if you do not designate who will inherit your property, the state will....
What You Need To Know About Durable Power of Attorney
The durable power of attorney is a legal procedure that gives authority to a named individual to make important decisions about your possessions, healthcare, finances, and other vital areas of your life. It’s a means of managing your affairs if you are disabled. Our...