Is inheritance community property in Georgia?

Your underlying intent in this case requires a different response from the question posed. The simple answer to your question in bold is no. However, just because your inheritance is not community property (Georgia does not recognize this), and is probably not marital property, that does not necessarily mean that you will keep it when you file for divorce. Property Division in a Georgia divorce case is a complicated matter. Property can be determined to be a marital asset, subject to equitable division, for many reasons, even if it originally came into the marriage as a separate asset. Complicating matters even further is that an asset determined to be a separate asset is still not safe in a divorce because it can be used as the basis of spousal support or lump sum alimony awards, even though the property itself is a separate asset and cannot be awarded as part of the equitable division of assets. You need an experienced family law attorney to discuss all of the facts of your case with you, and to advise you regarding the total divorce experience.