Ever wondered what happens to the debts of a person who has passed away? Isaac Shutt has the answer that can alleviate your concerns. In this video, Isaac clarifies the misconception that all debts are automatically erased after death, detailing how...
People try to save money by creating a handwritten will instead of hiring an estate planning attorney. However, expert Texas estate planning attorney Isaac Shutt uses the Aretha Franklin Estate Battle to show a few of the problems with Texas handwri...
Are you looking to set up an irrevocable trust in Texas? Here's everything you need to know about the most popular types of irrevocable trusts in Texas, including their benefits and drawbacks. Every situation is different, especially when it comes t...
Richardson Estate Planning Attorney Isaac shares how you can access a deceased person's accounts in Texas. It often requires probate of a will so that the executor of the will can get letters testamentary. Other times, the named beneficiary can acc...
How do you get account access after someone dies in Texas? Four Steps: In most cases, you’ll need some sort of legal document to gain access to bank accoun...
Texas living trusts, often called revocable living trusts, offer many great features: they can avoid probate, customize distribution to beneficiaries, and maintain your privacy. This guide provides the basic considerations before you speak with an...
Texas Wills and Trust Attorney Isaac Shutt shares this video discussion about Texas Handwritten Wills. How to make a handwritten will in Texas (holographic will).
Texas Estate Planning Lawyer Isaac Shutt shares three things you shouldn't do with your will in Texas. This video can help you avoid these mistakes in your Texas Last Will and Testament.
Watch this video in which Texas Estate Planning Attorney Isaac Shutt shares the one massive mistake so many people make with the Revocable Living Trusts. In fact, most Texans miss the most important thing when it comes to having a Texas living trust...
The Probate Process in Texas can take anywhere from 2 weeks to 9+ months. The two main factors in the Texas probate process are: Was there a will? And, in which county did the deceased person reside at the time of death?