The quick answer is no, it can’t. Texas has a statute that says “…a devise or bequest of property in a will to an heir or employee of the attorney who prepares or supervises the preparation of the will is void.” In a recent case, an attorney had a woman working in his office that [...]
Every case is different because every case is different. This blog does not give legal advice. This blog does not create an attorney client relationship. You are not permitted to rely on anything in this blog for any reason. This blog is an entirely personal endeavor. Every person's situation is different and requires an attorney to review the situation personally with you.
No attorney-client relationship is created by this site.
The use of the Internet, this blog or email for communication with this firm or any individual member of this firm does not establish an attorney-client relationship. Before we represent any client, the client and the attorney will sign a written retainer agreement.
If you do not have a written, signed retainer agreement with us, we are not representing you and will not be taking any action on your behalf.
Technorati Profile
If you use twitter or facebook and you find an interesting post on this blog, click the facebook or retweet buttons on the entry. That will make it a tweet on twitter or a comment on facebook to share with others.
This blog is a place for us, www.TheProbate.Net, to update current events or to post interesting issues relating to inheritance, probate and trustees.
For a more complete treatment of those issues, visit us at our website www.TheProbate.Net
If you would like to contact us, go to our website and click the contact us tab at the top of our site.