Life Events That Could Impact Your Current Estate Plan
Estate planning isn’t typically something you do once and then forget about. It’s best to review your estate plan from …
Life Events That Could Impact Your Current Estate Plan Read More »
Estate planning isn’t typically something you do once and then forget about. It’s best to review your estate plan from …
Life Events That Could Impact Your Current Estate Plan Read More »
Texas is one of the fastest-growing states in the nation, having topped the population growth list according to 2021 federal …
New To Texas? Consider Revising Your Estate Plan Read More »
There are many reasons to use a trust when preparing your estate plan, and there are various types of trusts, …
How can you ensure that your final wishes are carried out when you die? Is there a way to take …
What does Letters Testamentary mean? This term may seem foreign to you, but it’s actually one of the more basic …
Letters Testamentary – What Is It, Who Needs It, and How to Get It In Texas Read More »
At Holman Law, we understand that sometimes things just don’t go according to plan. What if there is no will? What if you need access to funds immediately? We can help you address these issues as soon as possible so you can carry out your responsibilities to the estate to best of your abilities. Get in touch right now to schedule a consultation.
Many people think they should create a trust, but they don’t quite understand how it might benefit them. A revocable trust can both mitigate your tax burden and help beneficiaries avoid long and costly probate processes. Before you start a trust, though, you must ensure it will work for your goals. If you don’t, you may be wasting time and money and create a big mess for your family.
FEMA Is Providing COVID-19 Funeral Assistance. Here’s What You Need To Know. The emergence of Covid-19 in the U.S. sparked …
How To Get Federal Funds for COVID-19 Funeral Costs Read More »
The Manchester Living Podcast’s Brian Levy recently hosted Jeff Kort, a Dallas-area financial advisor, and myself, Steve Holman, to discuss the ins and outs of elder law. You can watch the video right here, or look below for 5 important takeaways from our conversation.
The letters tell banks, creditors, and others that you’re the person the Court has placed in charge of the estate. You’ll need to present the letter of testamentary along with the death certificate to show that you have the authority to act on the estate’s behalf.