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Understanding Legal Capacity and Dementia

It is a rare occurrence when someone contests a will, whether on tv or in real life, and it is even more irregular for an individual to fully understand the process of contesting a will.

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Breaches of Fiduciary Duty in Estate Administration

When a person passes away, their estate is typically administered by an executor or administrator. This individual is responsible for ensuring that the deceased’s wishes are honored and that the estate is distributed properly. As part of this role, they have certain fiduciary duties that they must adhere to.

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Are Handwritten Documents Valid in Estate Planning?

A will remains a powerful estate planning tool which allows you to provide detailed instructions about how your affairs are to be settled and your assets disposed of or distributed to inheritors after your demise. In Texas, a last will and testament can be either attorney-drafted (attested) or handwritten (holographic).

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My Parent Remarried. Will Their Spouse Inherit Everything?

The remarriage of a parent can be emotional for children of any age. Many children in this situation start thinking about the remarried parent’s estate. Will your parent’s new spouse inherit everything?

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Dispelling Myths About Probate

Going through probate after the death of a loved one can be a daunting and emotionally-draining experience. Probate is full of myths and misinformation, making navigating the process even more confusing. You may need to contact a skilled attorney to dispel some of the myths about probate and get trusted legal guidance.

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First Steps When a Loved One Dies

Losing a loved one is never easy. Even if you felt you were prepared, you may still find it quite difficult to say your goodbyes and heal. Unfortunately, while mourning the loss of your departed loved one, there are several critical tasks that you must sort out. A skilled Texas estate planning attorney can enlighten you about the first steps to take when a loved one dies and help you make intelligent decisions.

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Drafting a Business Succession Plan

For someone involved in running a business as an owner, co-owner, or partner, you need to have a succession plan in place. Succession planning involves not only having the people, resources, and systems in place to ensure that the business keeps operating and doesn’t come to a standstill but also having a plan in place for how you can exit and receive payment for your portion of ownership.

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Wills vs. Trusts: Which One Is Right for You?

You have started thinking about the need to create an estate plan. If you have done any research at all, you have probably found there are many types of documents under the estate planning umbrella—including wills and trusts. The two are similar but also dissimilar, because one does things the other cannot, and vice versa.

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The Importance of a Power of Attorney

Many adults execute a power of attorney to appoint someone who would manage their legal, financial, and medical affairs in the event of their incapacity. If you lose your physical or mental capacity in the absence of a power of attorney, your loved ones may encounter serious legal issues.

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Young Adults & Estate Planning

Becoming an adult requires making your financial, medical, and other major life decisions by yourself. For many young adults, creating an estate plan isn't considered a priority.

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