Areas of Practice

Estate Planning

Wills

Provide certainty and security for your loved ones by having your Last Will & Testament finalized.

Revocable Living Trusts (RLT)

Looking to avoid probate or protect underage or disabled beneficiaries?

Digital Assets

What will happen to your online photos, social media, NFTs, Bitcoin and other  digital assets?

Powers of Attorney

Designate a trusted individual to act on your behalf.

Revocable Transfer on Death Deeds

Keep your real estate or mineral interests out of probate.

Medical Directives

Who will make medical decisions for you if you become incapacitated?

PROBATE

Probate of Wills

Apply for Letters Testamentary with the probate court. 

Probate Without a Will

Get help navigating the complexities of when a loved one does not leave a will.

Affidavits of Heirship

Probate may not be necessary to transfer real estate.

Contested Probate

We will not refer your case out if probate becomes contested.  We are prepared to stick with you.

Small Estate Affidavits

Smaller estates may be able to opt for this probate alternative.

Probate Litigation

Even if you are not the named Executor or appointed Administrator, you may need representation in probate.

Affidavits of Death

Are you the beneficiary of a Transfer on Death Deed or Ladybird Deed?

ENTITY FORMATION

LLC Formation

Ready to start your small business?

Series LLC

Do you want to protect multiple rental properties?

Business Succession Planning

Do you have a succession plan for your business?  Who will take over if you are incapacitated?

Operating Agreements

Does your business have a governing Company Agreement?

Contract Review & Drafting

Need to sell property or formalize an agreement with a contract? 

And More...

Texas Estate Planning Law

Whether or not you have a high net worth estate, you have assets worth protecting. The size of your estate isn’t the sole determining factor for needing an estate plan. While it’s true that larger estates often have more complex tax and distribution issues, everyone can benefit from careful planning, because at some point, someone else will have to deal with what we leave behind.

If you do not have an estate plan, the State of Texas has one for you, although it may not be what you would have wanted to happen. Dying without a will in Texas can be complicated and expensive, and usually requires going to probate court to sort it all out. You can avoid the stress of the unknown by reaching out today and taking control.

Here are some key factors to consider in estate planning:

  • Asset complexity: The nature of your assets, such as real estate, businesses, or retirement accounts, can influence what kind of documents we use in your estate plan.
  • Family dynamics: Complex family relationships or blended families may require specific estate planning strategies.
  • Healthcare wishes: An estate plan includes directives about your medical care preferences, which are crucial regardless of estate size.
  • Guardianship: If you have minor children, designating a guardian is essential.
  • Avoidance of probate: Probate can be time-consuming and costly, so estate planning can help minimize or avoid it entirely.
  • Protection for Loved Ones: An estate plan ensures your wishes are carried out, protecting your family from potential disputes and financial burdens.
  • Providing for Minors: If you have minor children, an estate plan designates a guardian and outlines how their financial needs will be met.
  • Peace of Mind: Knowing your affairs are in order can provide significant peace of mind for you and your family.

Ultimately, the best way to determine what your estate plan should consist of is to consult with an estate planning attorney. They can assess your unique situation and provide tailored advice.