One generally has to be an “interested party” to participate in the probate process in Texas. The status of being an interested party is determined at the outset of the probate case and is not dependent on whether they will ultimately receive property from the estate. This was addressed by the court in the case...KEEP READING

When co-owners of property are at odds over the property, it may be necessary to have a court appoint a receiver to manage and/or sell the property. This is somewhat common in probate cases given that family members often find themselves joint owners of property with others with whom they did not select as joint...KEEP READING