Grant Legacy Group, an Atlanta-based death-care and estate-services company founded by attorney and entrepreneur Lila Grant, announced plans to expand with new flagship locations in Sacramento, California, and Jacksonville, Florida.
The company said the Sacramento site will be located in the historic Oak Park neighborhood, in a restored Craftsman estate intended to serve California’s capital region and the wider Central Valley. Its Jacksonville location will sit along the St. Johns River and serve Florida’s First Coast, according to the press release.
Grant Legacy said both sites will offer funeral care, probate and estate-planning law, legacy consulting and the company’s lifestyle brand under one roof. The company did not provide opening dates, staffing figures, investment totals or further details about the scope of the new facilities.
Founder and Chief Executive Officer Lila Grant described the expansion as an effort to provide long-term support for families, rather than services limited to a single point of need.
“I built this company on a simple promise—that every family deserves to be cared for with dignity and grace, coming and going,” Grant said in the release. She said Sacramento and Jacksonville were communities with established family and civic ties that the company was “honored to serve.”
The announcement brings Grant Legacy Group’s stated flagship footprint to seven cities: Atlanta, New York, Los Angeles, Houston, Denver, Sacramento and Jacksonville.
Grant’s company combines services that are often handled separately, including funeral arrangements and legal work related to probate and estate planning. The release also said community programming would follow in both newly announced markets, though it did not specify the programs, timelines or participating organizations.
Grant, who was raised in Atlanta’s West End and trained in both law and mortuary science, founded the company after pursuing work in end-of-life planning, probate law and funeral care. Her public biography describes Grant Legacy Group as having grown from a single funeral home into a broader business spanning death-care services, estate-related legal work and a lifestyle brand.
In the release, Grant said the company’s approach is centered on continuing relationships with clients and their families. “We do not see an ending,” she said. “We see a family we intend to walk beside for years.”
The company did not say whether the Sacramento and Jacksonville locations are already operating or when community programming in the two markets is expected to begin.
