Your estate plan should fit your family as it is today. We write Texas trusts, wills and powers of attorney for each stage of life, from new parents to grandparents, for a flat fee you know up front.
Reviewed by Turner Henington, attorney, Texas Bar No. 24148206 · Updated October 2026
In short: Henington Lewis Law Firm PLLC builds estate plans around your stage of life, whether you are starting a family, remarried, running a business, investing in real estate, new to Texas or planning for grandchildren. Pick the situation closest to yours below to see what Texas law does without a plan and what a good plan includes.
Provide for your spouse and still make sure your own children inherit.
Rebuild your plan after a divorce or the death of a spouse, and take your ex off everything.
Name guardians for your children and decide who manages what they inherit.
Use Texas community property rules to protect each other and keep your home out of probate.
Decide who runs and owns the business next, and keep it running if you can’t.
Hold rental property in the right mix of trusts and LLCs so it passes without probate.
Update a plan written in another state for Texas community property and Texas documents.
Keep what you leave your children safe from their divorce, lawsuits and creditors.
Make sure your inheritance reaches your grandchildren and stays in the family.
Plan for long-term care and incapacity, and pass retirement accounts the right way.
Most families fit more than one of these. That’s normal. In a free consultation, an attorney will ask about your family, your property and your goals and tell you which documents you need. You’ll get a written flat-fee quote before any work starts. You can meet in person at our office on Loop 360, by phone or by Zoom.
Every month we host free seminars around Austin, often over dinner. An attorney explains wills, trusts and probate in plain English and answers your questions in a small group. Bring your spouse.
Yes. The same Texas documents, a will or trust, powers of attorney and medical directives, are in almost every plan, but what goes in them changes with your situation. A young family needs guardians and a trust for minor children; a blended family needs to balance a spouse and children from a prior relationship; a retiree needs a plan for incapacity and long-term care.
Most people fit more than one. A remarried business owner nearing retirement needs all three plans working together. We build one plan around everything that applies to you.
Every plan is a flat fee, quoted in writing after a free consultation, so you know the cost before any work starts.
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.