THE LAW OFFICE OF
ROY NEAL LINNARTZ
Our team is here for you. Contact us to make an
appointment to discuss your legal needs.
Our team is here for you. Contact us to make an
appointment to discuss your legal needs.
Whether you need to prepare an estate plan, including wills, trusts, health care directives, financial and medical powers of attorney or if you need to probate a will, we can help. Don’t forget to plan for your non-human family members with a pet trust.
We can help with real estate transactions, conveyance deeds, property acquisitions, partitions, family settlement agreements, property rights, and restrictions. We can also assist with leases, HOA/POA, contracts, easements and liens.
We can help with your business needs such as forming your business structure, forming an LLC, reviewing contracts, creating a contract for your goods or services,and selling or buying a business.
The court dockets are crowded and cases move slowly through the system. Mediation is a way to resolve your dispute quicker and cheaper than litigating your case in court. We offer affordable mediation options with an experienced mediator. Click here to learn more.
Wills, Trusts, Guardianships, Heirships, Probate, Power of Attorney, Medical Directives, Business Planning, and Pet Trusts.
Landlord/Tenant, Deeds, Easements, Liens, Foreclosures, Contracts, Mortgages, Homeowner’s Associations (HOA), Property Owner’s Associations (POA), Condominiums, Leases, Owner Financing, Document Review, Review of Title Commitments, Title Objections.
Corporations, LLC, Business Formation, Buy or Sell a Business, Contracts, Real Estate Holding Company, Series LLC, Asset Purchase Agreements, Stock/Membership Purchase Agreements.
Should I use a Special Warranty Deed, General Warranty Deed, or Quitclaim Deed when selling or acquiring property? Generally, Sellers prefer to use a Special Warranty Deed and Buyers prefer to use a General Warranty Deed. The “Warranty” refers to the warranty of title given in the deed. A General Warranty Deed warrants absolute title …
The 85th Legislature changed the Estates Code affecting powers of attorney as follows: Requires third parties to accept durable powers of attorney (with some exceptions) Changing the language of the Statutory Durable Power of Attorney Changing the level of fiduciary duty of the agent Allowing for the agent to appoint a successor agent Allowing for …
Maybe. If your spouse had non-probate assets such as insurance or retirement benefits and you are the beneficiary, you typically get those assets paid out or transferred to you fairly quickly and simply. These typically do not need to go through probate if there is a surviving beneficiary designation. If your spouse had “payable on …
Continue reading “If my spouse passes away, do I automatically inherit their assets?”