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Houston, TX 77007

Frequently Asked Questions ⚖

Navigating the complexities of probate law can be a daunting task, especially during a time when you may be grieving the loss of a loved one. At Kreig LLC, we understand the challenges you face and are committed to guiding you through every step of the probate process. Our FAQs page is designed to provide you with immediate answers to some of the most commonly asked questions about probate in Houston, Texas and the surrounding counties.

Houston probate attorney questions

Our Houston Probate Attorneys provide a full range of probate services to our clients, including helping with probate administrations. Affordable rates, fixed fees, and payment plans are available. We provide step-by-step instructions, guidance, checklists, and more for completing the probate process. We have years of combined experience we can use to support and guide you with probate and estate matters.

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Disclaimer:  The content of this website is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as legal advice and should not be acted upon without consulting a qualified probate attorney.

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  • Are Inherited Retirement Plans Distributed per Texas Law or ERISA?

    Are Inherited Retirement Plans Distributed per Texas Law or ERISA?

    Most married couples assume that when one spouse dies, their retirement assets will automatically pass to the surviving spouse. But what happens when both spouses die within days of each other? Do Texas survival statutes requiring a beneficiary to survive the deceased by 120 hours apply to ERISA retirement plans? Or do the plan documents…


  • When Half-Sibling DNA Testing Establishes Texas Inheritance Rights

    When Half-Sibling DNA Testing Establishes Texas Inheritance Rights

    Families facing the loss of a loved one often confront unexpected challenges in the probate process. This is specially true when there is no will. This is also especially true for children born outside of marriage. This is also especially true with Texas probates, given the advanced body of probate law in Texas. These children…


  • Can a Guardian of a Minor Extend Control Beyond the Ward’s 18th Birthday?

    Can a Guardian of a Minor Extend Control Beyond the Ward’s 18th Birthday?

    When a minor turns 18, Texas law typically requires the prompt termination of guardianship and the transfer of assets to the new adult. Yet some guardians find ways to maintain control over assets months or even years after the ward reaches adulthood. Through procedural maneuvers like motions for new trial and appeals, guardians can extend…