How do I find out if my grandmother left my son or me anything when she passed

Please accept my condolences on the loss of your grandmother.   If your grandmother left a Will, and if the Will has been offered for probate, or if she had no Will and a Petition for Letters of Administration has been filed, or if just a Petition for Year's Support has been filed, then you can get a copy of whatever has been filed from the probate court of the county in which she had her principal residence (please note: I'm assuming she lived in Georgia- if not, this answer won't be correct). You can call the clerk with your grandmother's name and date of death and ask if there has been any probate court filings for her estate. If so, ask the court how to get a copy. You may need to either go in person with a check or send a letter along with a check for the amount of the fees; if so, the clerk can tell you how much it will cost, what you need to send, and where you need to send it.   If there has not been any probate court filings and you believe that your grandmother had a Will, you can file a petition to compel production of the Will. However, this option is litigation. You will need to hire an experienced estate litigation attorney to represent you.   In the meantime, if you are asked to sign any paperwork, have a probate attorney review it before you sign anything. Otherwise you may find out you have given up your rights, if you have any.   Finally, if you are told that your grandmother had no Will and that all assets were either jointly owned by her and your stepgrandfather or designated him or someone else as a beneficiary, and if you really believe that fraud or undue influence led to that result rather than it really being her intent, you'll also need to hire a good estate litigation attorney. That's an even harder battle, however. Be prepared to spend a lot of time and money.   Best wishes to you.