
The One Form Blended Families Always Forget to Update
Updating a beneficiary designation is not hard. The reason this problem is so common isn’t complexity — it’s neglect.

Updating a beneficiary designation is not hard. The reason this problem is so common isn’t complexity — it’s neglect.

Most people assume estate planning begins with a will or trust. For many blended families, it begins much earlier.

This exclusive recognition identifies the top 2.5 percent of lawyers in Texas who have attained a high degree of peer recognition and professional achievement.

New spouse. Old will. That combo can quietly cut your kids out of everything — or hand your money to an ex. Here’s how to fix it.

Parents in Texas blended families often have one overriding concern: protecting their children. They want to know where their children will live if something happens

Blended families often assume the property they bring into a marriage will remain theirs and pass according to their wishes. Unfortunately, Texas law is not always that simple.

The Estate of The Union Podcast – Estate Planning Challenges Blended Families Face In Texas is out now. In this episode of Estate of the

Welcoming a child into your family changes more than your daily routine. It creates new legal and financial responsibilities that should be reflected in a comprehensive estate plan.

As more adults enter their later years without a spouse, children or close family support, the need for thoughtful, proactive estate planning has never been greater.

A life estate can allow a surviving spouse to remain in the family home, while ensuring that the property ultimately passes to a chosen beneficiary, such as a church or charitable organization.