A significant number of Americans wind up dying without an estate plan in place, and if you do not currently have one, know that dying without one may lead to unnecessary trouble for your loved ones. The good news is that your Texas estate plan does not have to be...
Estate Planning
What can a trust accomplish that a will cannot?
No two families or situations are alike, and when you work on your Texas estate plan, you may have highly specific goals in mind. Sometimes, you may wish to do more with your estate plan than a standard will allows. Under certain circumstances, it may benefit you and...
Updating your estate plan amid divorce
Certain life changes prompt a second look at your Texas estate plan, and a divorce is one such change. Your life and future may look a whole lot different after a split than they did when you created your estate plan, and the decisions you made at that time might no...
Keeping your estate plan in tip-top shape
Having an estate plan serves multiple purposes that benefit both you, as well as your surviving family members after your death. Two of its most rewarding benefits include providing a means for you to plan for your future while also providing a guide to your family...