Scheduling Open
24x7
Location
6671 Southwest Fwy, Ste 490-A
By Appointment Only

Montgomery County Probate Attorneys

Montgomery County Probate Attorney

Montgomery County is home to more than six hundred thousand Texans. A remarkable figure considering only half this many people lived in Montgomery County in the year 2000.

Such a large amount of people calls for large amounts of probate cases. While the Texas probate laws are largely uniform across the state, the probate system and process varies from county to county. If you find yourself in the complex world of estate administration, our dedicated team of probate attorneys in Montgomery County are here to guide you every step of the way through the county’s Probate Court system.

Montgomery County Probate Courts

Unlike neighboring Harris County, Montgomery County does not have any statutory probate courts. Uncontested probate dockets are every Thursday afternoon in Montgomery County Court at Law 2 as follows:

  • Wills/Administrations: 9:00 a.m., 9:45 a.m. & 10:30 a.m
  • Guardianships: 11:30 a.m
  • Heirships and Heirships w/ Administrations:  Mondays, Tuesdays & Wednesdays at 8:30 a.m. 

Contested probate matters are by appointment but typically on Thursday afternoons. The information for County Court at Law 2 can be found below.

  • County Court at Law 2
    • Judge Claudia Laird, Presiding
    • Atrium Building 210 West Davis, 3rd Floor, Conroe, Texas 77301
    • Court office hours: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM (excluding county holidays)

The judges for all Montgomery County courts have agreed to the Montgomery County local court rules, but each judge has their own manner of hearing cases and operating their court. What works in one court in Texas may very well not work in another court in Montgomery County.

What this then ultimately highlights, is the importance of consulting the local rules and procedures for each court. This is also the reason many individuals opt to hire a probate attorney who regularly handles cases in the Montgomery County Court at Law 2.

The Montgomery County Clerk

In Montgomery County, you can check the status of all filings by visiting this webpage.

Then if you have questions about filings that are not accessible through the search tool, the County Clerk can be reached in several ways. The County Clerk can be reached via phone at (936)539-7885.

Alternatively, the Montgomery County Clerk’s Office can be reached in person or via mail:

Mail

Montgomery County Clerk
Post Office Box 959
Conroe, Texas 77305

In-Person

Montgomery County Clerk
210 West Davis
Conroe, Texas 77301

Montgomery County Probate Forms

Montgomery County generally does not provide probate forms to the public.

The clerk’s office will typically refer users to the Montgomery County Law Library for this.

Montgomery County Probate Attorneys

We are experienced probate attorneys who frequently represent clients with sensitive probate matters in Montgomery County. We know the Montgomery County probate courts, the Montgomery County Clerk’s office, and the Montgomery County probate rules.  

Why Choose Us?

Local Expertise: With a focus on probate and assisting clients in Montgomery County, we understand local peculiarities and leverage our established network to expedite the probate process.

Vast Experience: Our attorneys bring years of dedicated experience in navigating Montgomery County’s probate system.

Client-Centered Approach: We recognize the emotional stress often associated with probate administration. Our objective is to alleviate this stress by providing you with top-notch legal support.

Contact us today to arrange a FREE consultation and make the probate process simpler for you.

Our Montgomery 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.

FREE CONSULTATION

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.

FREE CONSULTATION

  • Joint Account Alone Does not Disqualify Executor in Texas Probate

    Joint Account Alone Does not Disqualify Executor in Texas Probate

    If an executor is appointed to administer a probate estate in Texas, can they be disqualified from serving if they had a joint checking account with the decedent during the decedent’s lifetime? This is a common fact pattern. It is common to set up joint bank accounts as part of an estate plan, so that…


  • Examining the Finality of Probate Court Orders in Texas

    Examining the Finality of Probate Court Orders in Texas

    Probate proceedings in Texas often feature multiple complex stages and interim rulings before finality is reached. This multi-phase process aims to fully and fairly administer estates, but it also creates potential complications when it comes to appealing orders issued along the way. Since appellate courts want to discourage piecemeal appeals before probate completion, only certain…


  • Does Filing a Motion Count as a Will Contest in Texas?

    Does Filing a Motion Count as a Will Contest in Texas?

    Probate litigation often involves various motions filed by the parties. These include motions related to discovery requests, such as motions to compel and motions for protective orders. There are also motions to turn over property of the estate or to compel accountings by the executor.  One of the key challenges in probate cases is determining…