Robert RayA Texas Attorney inheritance and property disputes
- Children - natural born, adopted or adopted by estoppel in Texas
- Who are the heirs in Texas?
- Definition of Intestate in Texas
- Definition of Fiduciary in Texas
- Definition of Executor or Executrix in Texas
- Definition of Administrator or administratrix
- Can a Husband or Wife Inherit After a Divorce in Texas?
- Contesting a Will Because of Improper Execution of the will
- Contesting a Will Because of Forgery
- Contesting a Will Because of Lack of Testamentary Capacity
- Contesting a Will Because of Undue Influence
- Contesting a Will Because of Fraud in the Factum
- Contesting a Will Because of an Insane Delusion
- Can Spouses Inherit - Including Common Law
- Read About Pretermitted children in Texas
- Can Parents, Siblings, Aunts, Uncles, Nieces and Nephews Inherit?
- Contesting a Will Because of Fraud in the Inducement
- Definition of Probate
- Definition of Testamentary Intent In Texas
- Definition of Testator or testatrix
- Definition of Trust
- Definition of Trustee
- Learn About Contesting a Will Before the Will is Admitted to Probate
- What Is Probate In Texas
- Contesting a Will After it Has Been Admitted to Probate
- Learn About Filing Two Different Wills in Probate Court
- Definition of Escheat
- What is a fiduciary in Texas
- Learn About Fiduciary Duty in Texas
- Discover the Liability of a Fiduciary in Texas
- What is a Texas Board Certified attorney?
- Learn the First Step in Contesting a Will in Texas
- Attorney
- Locations
- Find Out Who Can Contest a Will in Texas?
- Definition of Pecuniary
- Definition of Estoppel
- Learn About Powers of Attorney in Texas
- Definition of Ademption in Texas Probate
- Visit Our Blog
- Kind of Texas Property that is Inherited if You Die Intestate.
- Definition of Community Property in Texas
- Texas Statute of Limitations Limits Your Time!
- Can Adopted Children Inherit in Texas?
- Who is a "descendant" in Texas Probate Court?
- Learn About a Trustee's Conflict of Interest in Texas
- Read About Gross Mismanagement by a Trustee.
- Can the lawyer be a beneficiary?
- Find Out How a Bank Can Breach a Fiduciary Duty
- Family Settlement Agreements In Texas
- Learn about Joint Accounts and Inheritance in Texas
- Find Out About Contracts to Make a Will
- Texas Statute of Limitations or Probate Limits to Challenge a Will.
- Learn About No Contest Clauses Or In Terrorem Clauses In Texas
- Learn About Limitations for Removing a Trustee
- Top 5 questions about contesting wills.
- Top 5 questions on Inheritance.
- Top 5 Questions About Probate.
- Texas Requirements For A Common Law Marriage
- Can You Have an Oral Will?
- Read About A Muniment Of Title In Texas
- Inheritance Rights of Illegitimate Children.
- Definition of Putative Spouse in Texas
- Find Out What Types of Probate Are Available
- Learn How a Will is Probated in Texas
- Learn if Adopted Children Inherit From Their Biological Parents
- Inheritance Rights of Children in Texas
- What is a Settlor or Trustor?
- Who Inherits Under the Texas Laws of Inheritance
- Does a Trustee Have to Make an Accounting?
- Probating a Lost Will?
- Effects of a Family Settlement Agreement?
- Start here to Learn About Contesting Wills in Texas
- Start Here to Read About Problems with Trustees
- Start Here to Learn About Texas Inheritance
- Have Questions About Texas Inheritance?
- Per Stirpes and Per Capita
- Learn When an Executor or Other Fiduciary Must make an Accounting.
- Find Out Who is an Interested Party for Probate Purposes?
- Learn How To Obtain A Copy Of A Will In Texas.
- Texas Statute of Limitations for Contesting a Will
- A Power of Attorney Creates a Fiduciary Duty
- Revoking A Will In Texas
- Can you probate a will after four years?
- How much does it cost to contest a will | challenge a will | dispute a will?
- Inheritance Rights of Natural Children
- 5 Grounds For Contesting Wills In Texas
- Learn how to Make a Trustee Reveal the Trust Assets and his Actions.
- Contesting a will with a no contest clause.
- Review of CaseMap and TextMap
- Learn about oil & gas inheritance laws in Texas
- Can you contest a will if you accepted benefits?
- Publications by Robert A. Ray
- Learn How to Successfully Contest a Will in Texas
- What is a codicil?
- Contesting a Will
- RokSprocket What is Involved in Contesting a Will
- RokSprocket Blank1
- RokSprocket Inheritance
- RokSprocket envelope
- RokSprocket pencil
- RokSprocket Trustee
- RokSprocket blank3
- RokSprocket me
- RokSprocket Blank1
- Definition of Torts in Texas
- Contesting A Will
- Texas Inheritance
-
Articles
-
LESS CSS
- Definition Of Non-Participating Royalty Interest.
- Welcome to texasinheritance.com
- Mineral Interests Overview In Texas
- What Are Holographic Wills In Texas
- Can I contest a will without an attorney
- What happens when you contest a will
- Deathbed Marriages in Texas
- Gift Deeds in Texas
- What Is A Texas Homestead?
- 10 Factors To Determine Undue Influence In Texas
- Contesting a Will Because of Sexual Abuse or Sexual Assault
- DNA test. I just discovered my father (parents) what now?
- When a will is not a will but is a community property survivorship agreement
- Undue Influence in Texas can Invalidate Wills, Deeds, and Other Instruments
- Do you need a lawyer to probate a will in Texas?
- Statute of limitations in Texas for contesting any document on undue influence or mental capacity
- A Fiduciary in Texas can be Held in Contempt for Failing to Turn Over Financial Records
- Selling property when one heir refuses
- Definition of "ouster"
- Correcting a will or trust in Texas
Texas Inheritance Laws
Contesting Wills
Fiduciaries
Robert Ray
By Robert Ray a Texas inheritance attorney. The foregoing information is general in nature and does not apply to every fact situation. If you are concerned about Texas inheritance laws, inheritance rights, probate limits, have a family inheritance dispute, a property dispute or want to know the reasons for contesting a will or protecting a will from a contest and need an inheritance lawyer, we can help. Please click on the "Contact Us" tab above and use the contact form to contact us today. We are Texas inheritance lawyers and would love to learn about your case. There is no fee for the initial consultation.
Your Privacy
We take your privacy very seriously. We are keenly aware of the trust you place in us and our responsibility to protect your privacy. We treat all information provided to us with care and discretion.
Robert Ray is Board Certified
Robert Ray is the Editor and owner of this site. Board Certified, Personal Injury Trial Law — Texas Board of Legal Specialization.
We handle cases throughout Texas. Our principal office is in Lantana, Texas (DFW area.)
Click here to email us or to go to the contact form if you want to contact us about a Texas inheritance dispute.
Inheritance Updates
Interesting inheritance news on our blog, take a look blog.