Use Miller Law Office, PLLC Online Estate Planning Systems to protect your legacy. Our process is simple, we are local and you an schedule a consultation anytime with one of our attorneys.
For as low as $0 gets you documents ready to sign in a mere 15 minutes. Other Texas attorneys will charge substantially more and may require weeks for scheduling and document preparation.
It’s not easy making the decision to contact an elder law and estate planning attorney. Even though you know it’s an important step to take, you’ve probably been putting it off for a long time. We understand your apprehension, and we want to assure you that our staff is committed to making the process as easy as possible. Whether you are writing a will or trust or getting documents in order for the possibility of long-term care, it is a very personal process, and you probably have lots of questions. When you come to Miller Law Office, PLLC, you will find a friendly, professional staff waiting to help you make sure your family and your assets are taken care of, whatever the future may hold.
At Miller Law Office, PLLC, we listen to you. Other firms may offer lectures on what you should and shouldn’t do, but we work with you to understand your dreams and accomplish your goals.
Through our website, newsletter, free publications, and our knowledgeable staff, all of your questions will be answered.
The future is uncertain, and worrying about what could happen can become a heavy burden. We lift the load off your shoulders.
When you can’t see how you will help your elderly parents pay for the long-term care they need or support your family if you become incapacitated, our plans and options will give you hope.
You will submit your information by completing a simple questionnaire.
Attorney will review and draft your documents.
You will receive your finalized documents for signature.
You will sign your documents with a notary public.
A Will is just one piece of an estate plan. This document provides information about who is to receive your property upon your death, who oversees administering your estate to your beneficiaries, who is appointed as a trustee and guardian (if applicable) and can include many other provisions.
If you do not have a living will and you become incapacitated and unable to make your own decisions, your physicians will turn to your closest family members (spouse, then children) for decisions.
If a you are single and die without a will in Texas, your property will pass as follows: Your property will pass equally to your parents if both are living. If one parent has died, and you don't have any siblings, then your estate will pass to your surviving parent.
It is written statement detailing a person's desires regarding their medical treatment in circumstances in which they are no longer able to express informed consent, especially an advance directive.
Durable power of attorney authorizes someone to manage your financial affairs, such as paying bills, managing investments, and selling property.