How You Can Use Powers of Attorney in Your Estate Planning Durable and medical powers of attorney are part of our basic estate planning package. Attorney Ray Kerlick describes what they do and how they can avoid stress and expense for your family if you’re incapacitated mentally or medically. We have a special offer $550 […]
Experienced Estate Planning Attorneys to Serve You
You'll Enjoy Working with Our Estate Planning Attorneys
Call us at 800-929-1725 to talk with our estate planning attorneys. Wadler, Perches, Hundl & Kerlick offers you experienced, hard-working estate planning attorneys with sophisticated legal expertise and small-town Texas values to assist you. Whether you're interested in complex trust arrangements and generation-skipping transfers or just a simple will, our attorneys can help.
There are four basic documents that should be part of every estate plan -- a will, the financial and medical powers of attorney, a HIPAA release form, and a directive to physicians and family. If you've done no estate planning, you might start with those. However, if you have a substantial estate, if you own a business, or if you own real estate or mineral interests, your estate plan might need to be more complex.
Should Your Current Estate Plan be Checked?
If you moved to Texas from another state or if your family situation has changed because of divorce or marriage, you should review your estate planning documents with an experienced estate planning attorney to ensure that your estate plan will continue to reflect your wishes. Wills and other estate planning documents vary from state to state. A marriage or divorce can also impact your retirement and investment accounts and your estate plan.
We're Convenient to You in Southeast Texas
We have three offices to serve you in Southeast Texas. Our main office is in Wharton, TX, facing the Wharton County Courthouse. Our El Campo office is downtown on West Jackson Street, and our Richmond office is on South Third Street near the Fort Bend Courthouse.
For more information, please call our office at 800-929-1725 or use our contact form to send us an email.
Why You Need an Estate Plan
Basic Estate Planning Package – Only $550
Protect Your Family and Your Estate with Our Basic Estate Planning Special The offer mentioned in the video has ended, but we’re now offering our basic estate planning package at an exceptional price at all offices. The package described in the video is now only $550. Call 800-929-1725 for an appointment today! We’re offering you […]
What’s a Lady Bird Deed
What Is an Enhanced Life Estate Deed or a Lady Bird Deed? Attorney Philip Hundl answers a question about a Lady Bird Deed or an Enhanced Life Estate Deed. Mr. Hundl has many years of experience in helping clients with estate planning and probate. Please call us at 800-929-1725 for an appointment with Mr. Hundl or one […]
What Is an ILIT
What Is an ILIT or Irrevocable Life Insurance Trust? Law and especially estate planning law are full of abbreviations. ILIT is one of those abbreviations that might be important to helping you achieve your estate planning objectives. In this article, Attorney Philip Hundl talks about an ILIT in answering this common client question. If you want […]
What’s a Special Needs Trust
Why a Disabled Person Might Benefit from a Special Needs Trust The following question comes up from time to time, especially in families caring for a disabled individual. Families might also anticipate that a family member will become disabled and apply for government benefits like Social Security Disability Income. Is there something that can be done […]
Is a Handwritten Will Valid in Texas
Can You Save Money with a Handwritten Will? Does a handwritten will sound like a good option for you? It’s difficult to plan for the disposition of your property after your death. Most people don’t want to think about this topic. Fewer still are motivated to make an appointment with an attorney for a will. […]
What Is a MERP Claim in Texas
What Exactly Is a MERP claim in Texas and Who or What Is Affected? Did a member of your family receive Medicaid long-term services for something like nursing facility care before passing away? Are you the representative of an estate for a decedent who received Medicaid services before death? If so, you may be affected […]