The Ashmore Law Firm, PC put together an online law library blog which includes articles to help our clients learn more about estate planning, probate law, family law and personal injury law.
If you have questions or need legal assistance, contact our office at 214-559-7202 or fill out our online contact form.
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Five Obstacles to Agreements In A Dallas DivorceDuring divorce, getting to an agreement on the issues is 90% of the challenge. But what if you can’t come to an agreement? Learn more here.
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Why an Estate Plan Is So Important When You Have a Blended FamilyIf you have an ex-spouse and step-children or are a remarried widow or widower, your Texas estate plan should address some potential problems.
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What Happens to Your Property if You Die Without a Will in Texas?Dying without a will in Texas means that the state will decide what happens to your property based on our intestacy laws. Learn what this means here.
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Protecting a Child With Special Needs Through a Custom Estate PlanIf you have a child with special needs in Texas, it’s important to design your estate plan to take care of them throughout their life. Learn more here.
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Successful Jury Verdict in Divorce Lawsuit Gives Ashmore Law Firm Client Sole Managing Conservatorship, Attorneys Fees, and Allows Her to Relocate Out of StateA successful jury verdict in a divorce lawsuit gets our client sole managing conservatorship, attorneys fees, and allows her to relocate out of state.
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Spring 2022 NewsletterThe Spring 2022 Newsletter from The Ashmore Law Firm, P.C.
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Press Release - Now Book - Your Roadmap to Estate and Probate Litigation in TexasIn our new book, Your Roadmap to Estate & Probate Litigation in Texas, we discuss the probate litigation process & give answers to frequently asked questions.
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Your Roadmap to Estate and Probate LitigationOur book, "Your Roadmap to Estate and Probate Litigation" discusses the Probate Litigation process & answers frequently asked questions about probate in Texas.
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Fall 2021 NewsletterOur 2021 Fall Newsletter is filled with important things you need to know about Wills, Trusts, and Estate Planning.
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Divorce in Texas – Beginning to EndThe most frequently asked questions in family law is about the steps involved in the divorce process. Let’s discuss the divorce process in Texas, step by step.
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Parenting in a PandemicThe pandemic has upended the way millions of former couples co-parent their children and has led to much confusion for both parents and family law attorneys.
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Is the Will Valid? Will Contests in TexasImagine that your mother passed away and left her entire estate to her caretaker. If you think she was taken advantage of, you may be able to contest the Will.
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The Devastating Consequences of Not Having a Valid Last Will and Testament in TexasMary found out that her Father's Will was not valid and it had devastating consequences. Consider her story when preparing your Last Will and Testament.
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Summer 2021 NewsletterOur Summer 2021 Newsletter from the Ashmore Law Firm focuses on Probate, Will Contests and Probate Litigation.
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Contesting an Executor in a WillYou may not think about challenging the Executor under a Will. But what happens if you were named in the Will but the Executor has failed to do anything?
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The Different Types of GuardianshipThere are a few different types of Guardianships. Having knowledge about the different types can help you make the right decisions for your loved one.
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Splitting High Net Worth Assets in a Divorce – Sam and Gigi’s StoryBecause every relationship is different, every divorce has its unique sets of circumstances. Having an attorney by your side can alleviate stress and worry.
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You Say Wedding Season, We Say Prenup SeasonIf you or a loved one are getting married, we highly encourage you to consider getting a premarital agreement in order to protect each party's assets.
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Our Family Law Spring 2021 NewsletterWe hope you enjoy our Spring 2021 Newsletter focused on Family Law and includes answers to the most commonly asked questions on Divorce and Child Custody.
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Last Will and Testament vs. Prenuptial AgreementIt’s very important to get your Will and Estate Planning documents completed. If you are getting married, you should also have a Prenuptial Agreement.