Dallas / Fort Worth Probate Attorneys
Uncontested Muniment of Title flat fee of $650.00 in Denton County
Our law firm can assist you with a wide range of specific probate services, including simple actions such as Muniment of Title, heirship proceedings, small estate administration, or more complex contested probate proceedings where the parties are not in agreement. Through our estate planning services, we develop estate plans that protect and pass on wealth to your chosen beneficiaries. Our probate services are designed to pass on the wealth according to the wishes of the decedent.
Whatever your probate needs or goals, contact a lawyer from Coorpender & Ramirez, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, P.L.L.C. We offer free in-office consultations.
When a person establishes a will, he or she names an executor—the person who will have the responsibility of carrying out the terms of the will. If you have been named executor of a will, we can help you through the probate process. This includes representation in probate court and helping you administer the will. Generally, you will be responsible for matters such as:
- Starting the probate of the will
- Notifying beneficiaries
- Determining property, assets, and debt of the decedent
- Paying the estate's debt
- Distributing property and assets to the beneficiaries
Representation from an experienced attorney during this process can ease some of the confusion and complications you may encounter.
We also assist clients with uncontested Muniment of Title for a fee of $650.00 in Denton County. This procedure is available when the decedent had a valid will and the estate had no debt (or has the ability to satisfy unsecured debts), eliminating the need for formal administration. This proceeding may also be used in some situations even after the time allowed by law to probate a will has passed.
Contact Coorpender & Ramirez to learn more. We service clients in Denton, Cooke, and Collin counties, including the communities of Gainesville, Plano, Ponder, and Lake Dallas, among others.
