
Frequently Asked Questions
What happens to my estate after I die?
What happens to my estate after I die? When you die, everything you own becomes your estate. Your executor will administer your estate, which means the executor will go through the process of making sure your assets are transferred to your beneficiaries.
The entire process could take a several months, depending on the complexity of your estate. As noted, if you die without a will or trust, you’re considered to have died “intestate,” and the probate court will follow Texas intestate succession laws to determine who inherits your assets. Probating an estate of a person who died without a will, is more expensive, complex, and time-consuming.
If you are concerned with what happens to your estate after you die, you may be in need of a Texas estate planning attorney from Jackson, Landrith & Kulesz. Contact us now for help.
Recognized for Excellence
Accolades for Client Service
We have the highest accolades for ethical standings, have earned the AV Preeminent recognition from Martindale-Hubbell, and David Kulesz has been recognized by Super Lawyers, a Thomson Reuters rating service, since 2005. However, our customer-focused approach transcends the board-certified lawyers at our firm.
Why Clients Choose Us
The Right Legal Team Makes All the Difference
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At Jackson, Landrith & Kulesz, PC, we prioritize clear and consistent communication. Our attorneys are committed to promptly returning calls and emails, keeping you informed at every step of your case.
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With 60+ years of experience, we provide top-tier representation in immigration, family law, personal injury, real estate, estate planning, and business law.
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When legal issues arise, you need a team that acts fast. Our team gets to work immediately, using our expertise to protect your best interests and pursue the best possible outcome.
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Our firm’s long history of service to Texans speaks for itself. Clients trust us for dedicated advocacy, personalized service, and strong results—time and time again.