Willi Law Firm, P.C
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Willi Law Firm, P.C
We are a full-service estate planning and probate law firm working to provide peace of mind to our clients and their families. We believe each family is unique and that your family dynamics and personal circumstances should be carefully considered when designing your plan. Our goal is to understand your concerns, your goals, and your family's needs.

Our caring and compassionate approach to these important matters will allow you to comfortably explore your options and make informed decisions. To provide quality and personalized estate plans which provide families the levels of protection which meet their individual needs. We consistently strive to maintain a highest levels of customer service by remaining attentive to your needs.

We are committed to putting our clients first. Our law firm realizes that clients are entrusting us with matters that are most important to them.

The attorneys at Willi Law Firm are your Austin, Texas resource for estate planning, wills, living trusts, firearms trusts, powers of attorney, living wills, probate and estate administration, trust administration, special needs trusts, disability planning, Medicaid applications and qualification, long-term care planning, elder law, Medicaid crisis planning, charitable planning, estate tax planning, business and corporate planning, business succession and sales, and asset protection.
Services
No one wants to think about doing an estate plan.
However, most everyone knows they need an estate plan.
If you are contemplating taking that step and doing some planning, we can guide you through the process and make it as painless as possible.
Everyone needs a basic estate plan.
A simple estate plan usually includes several core estate planning, documents.
In our opinion, everyone needs a will, a power of attorney to manage assets, a medical power of attorney to manage health care, an advance directive to physicians (also known as a living will), and a HIPAA release to authorize disclosure of medical information.
Your estate is made up of everything you own- your car, home, other real estate, checking and savings accounts, investments, life insurance, furniture, and personal possessions.
We talk about estate planning in terms of protecting your FAMILY, your LIFE, and your FUTURE.
We offer a free workshop on How to Protect Your Family, Your Life, Your Future.
How do you protect your FAMILY?
You protect your family by having instructions in place so that your wishes are known after you die.
Our main goal in estate planning is to avoid future family disputes.
We use asset protection strategies to provide future asset protection to beneficiaries and to provide current asset protection to our clients to preserve their estate during their lifetime.
In some instances, we are planning to preserve the estate so that it is not entirely consumed by medical or nursing home costs.
We have a "5 year plan" that incorporates preserving as much of the estate as possible but still satisfies the five year look-back period for Medicaid planning.
We have other plans that address more current concerns, such as a business owner who may have future creditor issues.
Incapacity planning is just as important, if not more important, than death planning.
If you are in a serious car accident, you may not be able to take care of your own affairs for a matter of months or years.
Who is going to pay the mortgage?
Who is going to make medical decisions for you?
This is what incapacity planning is designed to accomplish.
There are strategies that give you control over your life even when you are incapacitated.
We consider an incapacity plan as part of the basic estate plan that everyone should have.
When a loved one passes away, his or her estate often goes through a court-managed process called probate or estate administration.
A person is not permitted to probate an estate "pro se."
An attorney must be hired to appear in the probate court on behalf of the estate.
There are several statutes and rules that govern how and when the assets of the deceased are managed and distributed.
If a person has only a will, that will is a ticket to probate court.
A will means nothing until a probate court judge declares it to be valid and enforceable.
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