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At Weaver Law, we help you prepare for and navigate through life's legal waters-especially when things may not be flowing so smoothly. RE-SCHEDULED! Elder Law 101: Nursing Home Care vs. Assisted Living (6/23/2018) - How Do Nursing Homes Differ from Assisted Living Nursing home lawyers provide assistance in making an advanced plan to get you care required as you.

Do I Owe Gift Taxes on Gifts from My Parents? (1/27/2018) - Nothing in life is as certain as death and taxes. Do you owe tax on gifts from your parents? Your parents have made wise financial.
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With more than 30 combined years of experience, Weaver Law offers you and your family sophisticated legal advice comparable to that available at national firms.
Rick Weaver and Travis Weaver provide a broad and expansive depth of legal knowledge to help you steer through the quiet streams and turbulent rapids of life and the law.
In addition, you'll enjoy a warm welcome at our small, easily accessible office just north of Fort Worth-within 15 minutes for most residents of Wise County, Denton County, and Tarrant County.
We're pleased to announce new special, standardized pricing for wills, powers of attorney, muniment of title, and more.
Please note -every case is unique and your situation may require additional costs.
We will let you know upfront if there is any reason that you may not qualify for these standard rates.
However, in many cases these standard rates will apply.
We welcome your call today to 817-638-9016 about creating a will or probating a will.
We help you create a will to provide your loved ones with immediate access to bank accounts, savings accounts, life insurance, auto titles, and the ability to sell a home or other property if something happens to you.
A will helps simplify the legal process.
If your loved one created a will, the first step is typically to file an application with the court to admit the document for probate.
Most wills, especially those drafted by attorneys, designate an executor, an individual in charge of ensuring all provisions are met and followed as closely as possible.
Most wills will also commission the executor serve as an independent administrator and waive the bond.
If such designation is not made, a bond must be posted before Letters Testamentary may be issued.
Texas uses what is known as "intestacy law" to determine who gets your property if you die without a Will.
Basically, your separate property and community property pass to your relatives in different percentages based on your family makeup.
If all of your property is community property, your spouse gets everything.
If you have ten kids from five marriages, things get a bit murkier.
These next few paragraphs lay out what happens to your property in different scenarios.
Your estate will pass equally to your parents if both are living.
What the heck is a "trust" and why should I care?
Good questions.
The answers may save you money, time, and headaches.
Plus, setting up these documents may greatly improve life for you, your family, and those who will inherit from you.
To help you understand, we've provided a quick and easy overview below for a variety of trusts.
Trustee: The person designated in the Trust Agreement to take possession of the trust assets and manage those assets.
He must also preserve and manage the assets according to the provisions in the Trust agreement.
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