Most people don't think about estate planning until they have to and by then, the options are fewer and the decisions are harder. These free seminars are designed to give you the information you need now, while you still have every option available.
These sessions are built around the questions real Texas families ask most. Here's what you can expect to walk away understanding:
Texas has its own rules and the state has already written a default plan for you. You'll learn what that plan says, and what happens if your family has to use it.
These tools do different things. Knowing which one fits your situation, and what each one can and cannot do, is the foundation of any good plan.
Probate isn't always the nightmare, but there are situations where it can cost your family significant time and money. You'll understand when it's a concern and your options.
A single long-term care event can change a family's financial picture significantly. You'll learn how families plan around this before it becomes a crisis.
Your will doesn't take effect until you're gone. Powers of attorney govern what happens while you're still alive but can't make decisions for yourself.
One-size-fits-all planning tends to leave gaps for families with more complex situations. You'll learn what those gaps typically look like.
You've been meaning to get your estate plan in order but aren't sure where to start.
You have a will — but you're not sure it still does what you think it does.
You've heard the word "probate" and want to understand what it actually means for your family.
You're a business owner, a retiree, a parent with young kids, or someone who simply wants their wishes carried out — without courts, confusion, or conflict.
If any of that sounds familiar, this seminar was built for you.
You'll leave with a clear understanding of where you stand, what your options are, and what — if anything — you need to do next. No pressure, no obligation, no sales pitch.




Probate is the court process of transferring a deceased person’s assets. It ensures debts are paid and property is distributed correctly.
Most cases take six months to a year, depending on complexity. We’ll guide you through realistic timelines.
Not always. Small estates or assets with direct beneficiaries may avoid probate. We’ll help you determine if probate is required.
Texas law determines heirs, and the process can be more complex. Having experienced counsel makes a big difference.
Disclaimer: This website is designed for general information only. The information presented in this website should not be construed or relied on as legal advice or as the basis of a lawyer/client relationship