Oxner Legha Law Firm Law Blog
Before you divorce, know how much your business is worth
Texas is a community property state for divorce purposes. This means you and your spouse jointly own everything you acquired during your marriage that is not separate property. Upon divorce, your spouse may have a meaningful ownership interest in your business. You...
The complexities of grey divorce
While rates of divorce are going down, splits over the age of 50 are rising. Researchers say that better healthcare and longer life expectancies lend themselves to a feeling of less need to stay together and an increase in divorces. There are also reports that...
Why People Put off Getting Their Will Done?
A recent research article published by NeuroImage, “Prediction-based neural mechanisms for shielding the self from existential threat” discusses how the brain shields itself from thoughts of death to protect the mind. The article describes the avoidance phenomenon as “death-denial.”
What is the Role of an Executor?
What do I need to know if I am an executor? What is the role of an Executor? Find out from an experienced probate attorney.
Two Simple Steps to Avoid Legal Problems When Selling a Vehicle
Take the time to complete two simple steps when selling a car in Texas.
Your family could skip probate with a timely transfer
You want to take care of your family after you pass, but complicated laws that come into play may only serve to drain what you leave behind. Probate can be a long and expensive process, but there are ways to get around paying the hefty costs. It takes an average of...
No, You Are Not Evil for Wanting Child Support
Attorney Arron Sonnier discussed Child Support as it relates to Texas Family Law.
Governor Abbott Allows Notary Publics to Execute Documents Remotely
Attorney Jason Oxner discussed the new Press Release from Texas Governor Greg Abbott, which relaxes the requirements for executing Estate Documents during Covid-19 (Corona Virus).
Understanding Premarital Agreements in Texas
Understanding the basic requirements of a premarital agreement in Texas or as known in other states, a prenuptial agreement.
How do Texas Intestacy Laws Work?
What happens if you die without a will in Texas? Where does your property go? Who makes that decision? Attorney Jason Oxner explains.