What Our Clients Say
Brandon McGee is knowledgeable, experienced and professional regarding Estate Planning. The entire process of multiple meetings to establish our input, draft and sign documents and fund the Trust were well organized and clearly explained. At completion, we were presented with a very well organized binder with the documents (both paper and electronic) and lists for future action. In short, we find Brandon McGee and his staff to be competent, professional and friendly.
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There's a lot that goes into setting up a comprehensive estate plan, but with our FREE worksheet, you'll be one step closer to getting yourself and your family on the path to a secure and happy future.
Wills & Trusts
Learn how Wills and Trusts work and how each may benefit your overall estate plan.
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Medicaid Crisis Planning
Our experienced firm guides you in transitioning your loved one to a nursing home.
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Probate
Probate can be costly and time consuming. Let us help you navigate through this complicated process.
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Our clients appreciate the hard work and personal service they receive from our team.
Learn MoreSouthlake Estate Planning Attorneys
Estate planning is the creation of a definite plan for managing your wealth while you’re alive and distributing it after your death. These assets may be owned by you separately or jointly with others.
Estate planning is the preservation and the distribution of your assets, both during your life and upon your death. It is accomplishing your personal and family goals and easing the management of your financial and legal affairs, as well as minimizing taxes if your estate is large enough for taxes to be of concern. When we talk about an estate, we mean all assets of any value that you own, including real property, business interests, investments, insurance proceeds, personal property and even your personal effects.
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Southlake Elder Law, Medicaid and VA Planning
McGee Law Firm
Elder Law involves planning for the complex, long-term care, and other issues facing elderly and disabled individuals and their families. Studies show that we stand a 40 percent chance of needing long-term care at least once before we die. Therefore, everyone should take into account that at some point residency in a nursing home or an assisted living facility may be needed.
However, the substantial cost of nursing home care for an incapacitated person can wipe away a family’s nest egg and the inheritance planned for surviving family members.
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