Yes! Texas law does not require an attorney to prepare your will, and there is

even a law recognizing handwritten (holographic) wills. However, writing your own will

comes with risks. A handwritten will can be challenged in court, and a typewritten will

must meet strict legal standards to be valid. If you own property or have children, it’s especially important that your will actually does what you intend: protecting your family and assets. Mistakes in wording or execution can lead to unintended consequences, delays, or legal disputes. If you're unsure whether you need an attorney, I offer free consultations to help you decide the best course of action.

Even if your business is a small side hustle, if you are earning money, forming an LLC can be beneficial. Creating a legal entity protects your personal assets from business liabilities, which is crucial in case of debts or lawsuits. Additionally, small business owners often write off expenses on their taxes. Having an LLC adds legitimacy if you're ever audited. Most banks also require an official business entity to open a business checking account or establish lines of credit. Because forming an LLC is a quick and efficient process, there’s almost no reason not to do it.

Yes! Nearly all of my services can be completed over the phone or with video conferencing. While I enjoy meeting clients in person, I understand that schedules are busy, so almost everything we do can be handled without an in-person visit.