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Houston Estate Planning and Elder Law Attorney Blog

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Site title: Houston Estate Planning and Elder Law Attorney Blog — Published by Houston, Texas Estate Planning and Elder Lawyers — McCulloch & Miller, PLLC

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Yes, in some Austin estates, a will can be admitted to probate without opening a full administration. The procedure most people are referring to is probate as a Muniment of Title, and it can be a useful option when the e...


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A Small Estate Affidavit can be a useful shortcut for the right Houston estate, but it is not available in every case. Texas law limits who can use it, when it can be used, and what property it can actually transf...


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If your family is dealing with a death in Houston, probate may be necessary, but not in every case. Whether probate is required usually depends on what the person owned, whether there is a will, and whether any property can pass outside the probate process.

That is often the first thing families want to k...


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Being named executor in Dallas does not mean you are expected to know everything on day one. It does mean you may be the person responsible for moving the estate through probate, protecting property, and carrying out the terms of the will once the court gives you authority to act.

That role can feel large...


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Independent administration is a Texas probate process that allows an estate to be administered with less ongoing court supervision after the court puts the administration in place. In a Dallas probate case, that usually means the executor or administrator can handle much of the estate work more efficiently than in a more court-contr...


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