If a will is properly drawn, probating a will in Texas is relatively easy with little cost or trouble. Probate is necessary if a loved one has died and you need to get a court's authority to act for the deceased. In such cases, you need to probate the will. Clink on the link above to read more or click here to find the information you need to send to our office to handle your probate.

If your relative didn't leave a will, you may still need to file an action in Probate Court. Read about the options and costs by clicking here.

Are you an heir and the person handling the estate isn't getting you your inheritance? Click here to read about your options. A contingent fee arrangement is possible.

If you are related to someone who has died and you believe the will was improperly drafted, the decedent was coerced into signing the will or changing its terms, or you believe the decedent lacked the mental capacity to make a will, you may want to challenge the will.
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If you are named in a will as beneficiary or executor, and someone has filed suit to challenge the will or is threatening to do so, you should hire an attorney immediately.
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If you are a beneficiary of a will and the executor has not treated you fairly or is mismanaging the estate, you may need to pursue your legal rights. Similarly, if you are the beneficiary of a trust, the trustee must fairly manage the trust for the best interests of the beneficiaries. Executors and trustees are fiduciaries -- people held to very high legal standards.
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If your relative is not capable of handling their affairs, you may need a guardianship.
Contact our office for more information.