If you are ready to create a plan to protect your assets and provide instructions regarding your assets, you might have certain legal documents in mind, such as a last will and testament or a trust. If your adult children are younger and still growing your family with...
Estate Planning
Do you need an estate plan if you’re single?
A single status does not necessarily reflect someone's age. Many singles in Texas are in their 20s or 30s, while others are beyond 45, 55 or older and are unmarried. A question of whether to execute an estate plan, and particularly, whether to sign a will, is...
Understanding revocable trusts versus irrevocable trusts
When you execute an estate plan in Texas, you might decide to use only the most basic documents. However, you might determine that a more complex plan is needed. If you're like many estate owners throughout the state, you might want to learn more about how to fund a...
3 things to know about mutual wills
Many Texas married couples or exclusively committed partners use the estate planning process to protect their assets in the event that one or the other of them should die. There are numerous types of documents that might fit a particular person’s needs and estate...
3 things to know about a special needs trust
One of the most beneficial aspects of executing an estate plan in Texas or any other state is the ability to personalize a portfolio to meet your specific needs. If you want to incorporate a particular document, you can. If you want to leave another one out, you can...
Things to know about a power of attorney
Through the years, you’ve worked hard to build a successful business in Texas while raising a family at the same time. The phrase “go getter” is quite familiar to you, and you’ve always been willing to do whatever it takes to be there for your kids and to be there for...