Ask Prather Law

At Prather Law Office, we offer a brief initial call to determine if your case is a good fit. If it is, we’ll schedule a paid strategy session to map out next steps. Call 903-508-5734 today.

Yes, Texas law allows you to contest a will on several grounds, including undue influence, lack of capacity, or improper execution. There are strict deadlines, so it’s important to act quickly. Prather Law Office can help you gather the documentation, file the petition, and negotiate on your behalf if necessary.

The duration of probate in Texas varies depending on the complexity of the estate. Understanding the timeline helps set expectations for the process. Simple cases may conclude in a few months, while contested or complex estates can take longer. An experienced attorney can skillfully negotiate to resolve contested estates more quickly.

If an executor or trustee fails to fulfill their fiduciary duties, beneficiaries may file a claim for breach of fiduciary duty. Legal action can help hold them accountable and protect the estate's assets. Prather Law Office is prepared to take your concerns all the way to court if necessary.

Yes. In Texas, you can file a partition action to either divide or sell jointly owned property. Prather Law Office represents clients in both agreed and contested partition lawsuits. If the Parties cannot reach an agreement to sell or partition, a court-ordered partition may be necessary.

Prather Law distinguishes itself through two key strengths: exceptional responsiveness and a readiness to litigate when necessary. The firm prioritizes timely communication, ensuring clients feel respected and informed throughout their legal journey. While the primary goal is to achieve fair settlements outside of court, the firm stands ready to advocate vigorously in the courtroom to protect clients' interests when needed.

Prather Law is committed to communicating with you on a regular basis. When you partner with the Prather Law Office, you are a valuable member of your legal team. As such, you will be informed and involved in every aspect of your case. Expect to hear from us at least once a week as your case is moving forward. In the event that your case is stalled, we will reach out biweekly so that you stay informed.