Junker Law
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Junker Law
If you need Special Needs Planning, Eric Junker is passionately dedicated to helping you develop a plan that provides for your loved one while, most importantly, protecting the benefits that they receive. Eric's goal is to design estate plans which allow you to live with independence, dignity, and peace of mind.

If you need a Will or more complex Estate Planning, Eric Junker works with you to provide a comprehensive estate plan that ensures that your property goes where you want it with and your loved ones will not have to suffer through endless legal hassles after you are gone.With a true dedication to service, Eric Junker will help you implement a plan that will ensure your wishes and legal rights are fulfilled.

He also guides you through every aspect of your case, while offering sound legal advice that ensures positive and timely results. Eric Junker is a highly dedicated probate and estate planning lawyer in Richmond, Texas. With years of experience, Eric focuses on the areas of Wills, Trusts, Probate, Guardianship, Special Needs Planning, special needs trusts, family partnerships, small business planning, and more.
Services
If you need a Will or more complex Estate Planning, Eric Junker works with you to provide a comprehensive estate plan that ensures that your property goes where you want it with and your loved ones will not have to suffer through endless legal hassles after you are gone.
It happens that due to age, injury or illness a loved one has lost the ability to manage their daily affairs and/or take care of themselves physically.
Because that loved one needs your help, the Law Office of Julius Eric Junker will help you seek a guardianship over the person and/or estate of that loved one.
Estate planning is an important process for everyone, but especially for parents of special needs children.
Things that must be considered in the estate plan will be different for every family depending on the age and abilities of the special needs child, all parents should aim to ensure that their estates help to maintain the day to day life of their child.
Everything that you own - vehicles, homes, financial accounts and personal possessions - is part of your estate.
In order to state your intentions for this estate, you must offer instructions on what should happen to your assets when you pass away.
A will is often the first and only thing someone thinks of when planning an estate.
It is the cornerstone of any estate plan.
The main purpose of a will is to disburse property after your death.
If you don't leave a will, disbursements will be made according to Texas state law, which might not be what you would want.
You can name the person (executor) who will manage and settle your estate.
If you do not name someone, the court will appoint an administrator, who might not be someone you would choose.
A living trust (also known as an inter vivos trust) is a separate legal entity you create to own property, such as your home or investments.
The trust is called a living trust because it's meant to function while you're alive.
You control the property in the trust, and, whenever you wish, you can change the trust terms, transfer property in and out of the trust, or end the trust altogether.
Not everyone needs a living trust, but it can be used to accomplish various purposes.
The primary functions are if you have a need to restrict the distribution of property, a beneficiary who may not be fiscally responsible or a special needs child.
An advanced medical directive to physicians, commonly known as the living will lets others know what medical treatment you would want in the event that you are facing a terminal or irreversible condition.
At the time you sign a living will, you choose how you wish the doctors to act in these situations in the event you can't express your wishes yourself.
If you don't have an advanced medical directive, medical care providers must prolong your life using artificial means, if necessary.
With today's technology, physicians can sustain you for days and weeks (if not months or even years).
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