A good estate plan is a gift to the people who will one day have to sort things out without you. It says who gets what, who makes decisions if you can't, and who looks after your children. We draft plans that are clear, tax-aware, and built to hold up.
Consultation: $150, paid before your appointment. Book a consultation
What we handle
- Wills
- Living trusts
- Durable and medical powers of attorney
- Directives to physicians (living wills)
- Probate and estate administration
- Business succession planning
Planning with a tax lens
Because our founding attorney is also a CPA with a Master of Laws in Taxation, estate plans here are drafted with the tax consequences in view, for you now and for your heirs later.
Questions people ask
Do I need a will or a trust?
Many people only need a will and powers of attorney. A trust can make sense if you own property in more than one state, have a business, or want to control how and when heirs receive money. We'll tell you which fits.
What happens if someone dies without a will in Texas?
Texas law decides who inherits, based on family relationships. The result may not match what the person wanted, and the court process usually takes longer.
What does a power of attorney do?
It names someone to handle your money or medical decisions if you can't. Without one, your family may need to go to court for that authority.
Does every estate go through full probate?
No. Texas offers simpler options for many estates, such as probating a will as a muniment of title or using a small estate affidavit. Which one fits depends on the assets and whether there is a will.
Your first consultation
Bring these if you have them:
- A list of what you own: property, accounts, insurance, and business interests
- Current beneficiary forms for retirement accounts and life insurance
- Names of the people you want as executor, guardian, and agents
- Any existing will or trust