Looking for an estate planning attorney in Round Rock? Henington Lewis Law Firm helps families in Round Rock, Teravista, Forest Creek, Behrens Ranch, Paloma Lake and Brushy Creek plan their estates and settle the estates of loved ones in Williamson and Travis Counties.

Many Round Rock clients have much of their wealth in workplace retirement plans, company stock and life insurance. Those assets follow their own rules, so a Round Rock estate planning attorney has to look beyond the will.
These pass by beneficiary designation. Your will does not control them. If a beneficiary has died or your estate is named, the account can end up in probate. We review every designation as part of your plan.
Brokerage accounts can be retitled to your living trust or given a transfer on death beneficiary so they pass without probate.
A funded trust, a transfer on death deed or a lady bird deed can keep your house out of probate. See Do I need a trust if I own a home in Texas?
Powers of attorney and medical directives let someone you trust act for you if you can’t, without a court guardianship.
If a parent or spouse has died, we can help whether or not there was a will. Most of Round Rock is in Williamson County, where probate cases are heard by the county courts at law in Georgetown. Some neighborhoods are in Travis County, which has its own statutory probate courts. With a valid will, we usually recommend probate with independent administration, or title probate when the estate qualifies. Without a will, the heirs must be established, sometimes through an affidavit of heirship and sometimes through a court heirship proceeding. Read how Texas divides property when there is no will.
Every plan is designed and reviewed by a Round Rock estate planning attorney on our team. Our services include:
Read what clients say in the reviews on this page, or call (512) 737-8404 to talk with an estate planning attorney who serves Round Rock.
Our office is at 1101 S. Capital of Texas Hwy, Bldg G, Suite 150-C, Austin, TX 78746, on Loop 360. From Round Rock it is about a 35-minute drive down MoPac (Loop 1) to Loop 360. We also meet by video for clients who prefer to plan from home, and we can help arrange signings.
Call (512) 737-8404 or send us a message to set up a consultation with a Round Rock estate planning attorney on our team.
Usually not, as long as you have a living beneficiary named. They pass directly to the people on the beneficiary form. If no beneficiary is named, or the named beneficiary has died, the account may go to your estate and through probate.
Texas law decides who inherits. The heirs must be established before property can be transferred, either by an affidavit of heirship in simpler cases or by a court heirship proceeding under Texas Estates Code Chapter 202. We help you choose the right route.
Retitle it to your living trust or add a transfer on death beneficiary. Either lets the account pass without probate. We check this during trust funding.
It depends on where the person lived. Most Round Rock addresses are in Williamson County, where the county courts at law in Georgetown hear probate cases. Some are in Travis County, which has two statutory probate courts.
Yes, if you have moved, had children or grandchildren, divorced or remarried, or your assets have changed. A Round Rock estate planning attorney can review it and tell you whether a few updates or a new plan makes more sense.
Yes. Many Round Rock clients plan with us by video and come in once to sign, or we help arrange a signing closer to home.
Take the first step toward protecting your legacy and giving your family lasting peace of mind. Whether you need a personalized estate plan or help handling a civil dispute, we're here to help.