Serving Harris & Montgomery County Families Since 2000  |  Flat-Fee Estate Planning

Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning in Texas

Having a proper plan in place protects your family and ensures your wishes are followed. We help individuals and families create clear, legally sound estate plans.

Don't Leave Your Family Without a Plan

Without a will or estate plan, Texas law determines what happens to your assets — and it may not reflect your wishes. Proper planning protects your family, simplifies probate for loved ones, and gives you peace of mind.

  • Ensure your assets go to the people you choose
  • Name a guardian for minor children
  • Reduce or eliminate the need for probate
  • Plan for incapacity, not just death
  • Protect family members with special needs
  • Minimize potential family conflict

What We Can Help You Create

Last Will & Testament

A will is the foundation of any estate plan. It specifies how your assets are distributed, names an executor, and can designate guardians for minor children.

Revocable Living Trust

A living trust allows your estate to transfer to beneficiaries without going through probate — providing privacy and efficiency for your family.

Irrevocable Trusts

Used for asset protection, tax planning, or caring for a loved one with special needs. We help you understand when an irrevocable trust makes sense.

Special Needs Trusts

Designed to benefit a person with disabilities without disqualifying them from government benefits like Medicaid or SSI.

Durable Power of Attorney

Designates someone to manage your financial and legal affairs if you become incapacitated — a critical document for any complete estate plan.

Medical Directives

Healthcare power of attorney and living will — so your healthcare wishes are known and legally documented.

Estate Planning FAQ

Do I need a will if I don't have many assets?
Yes — a will allows you to name an executor, designate guardians for children, and make your wishes clear regardless of the size of your estate.
What's the difference between a will and a trust?
A will goes through probate after you die, becoming a public document. A living trust bypasses probate, keeping the transfer private and often faster. Many people benefit from having both.
What is a power of attorney and do I need one?
A power of attorney designates someone to make financial or medical decisions on your behalf if you cannot. It only applies during your lifetime — a will takes effect after death. Most estate plans should include both.
When should I update my estate plan?
Review your estate plan after major life events: marriage, divorce, birth of a child, the death of a beneficiary or executor, significant changes in assets, or a move to another state.
How much does estate planning cost?
We offer flat-fee pricing for most estate planning services — you'll know the full cost upfront, with no hourly billing or open-ended charges.

Flat-Fee Estate Planning

Most estate planning matters are handled on a flat-fee basis. No billing surprises. No hourly charges. We agree on the cost before we begin.

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Attorney & CPA Background

Joe's dual credentials in law and accounting allow him to address the financial and tax aspects of your estate plan that other attorneys may miss.

Ready to Protect Your Family?

A proper estate plan is one of the most important things you can do for the people you love. We make it straightforward.