Before a person can sign a Will, Texas law requires that they have “testamentary capacity.” This means that the person has sufficient mental ability to understand that he is making a will, the effect of making a will, and the general Read More
Before a person can sign a Will, Texas law requires that they have “testamentary capacity.” This means that the person has sufficient mental ability to understand that he is making a will, the effect of making a will, and the general Read More
Your Texas Living Trust estate plan is a key piece in making sure your objectives are carried out after you are no longer able to carry them out yourself. If it is drafted well and is pro-active in avoiding foreseeable Read More
Your Last Will and Testament is a very important legal document for you and everyone affected by it, and in order for it to be recognized as legally valid it must meet a very strict set of requirements. These strict Read More
Last time we took a look at the new changes to the generic Texas power of attorney for 2014. Now that we know what the changes are, we are going to look at a couple of the potential problems these Read More
Beginning January 1, 2014 Texas has a new statutory power of attorney. Customized power of attorney forms are still as valid as they were before to handle special situations like real estate transactions or medicaid asset protection; however, if you Read More