We’re Open, OKC! Celebrate our new office with us on June 4 | 4–6 PM Click to RSVP
Call for a free consultation

Debunking Common Myths About Probate

Probate can be a complex, and often confusing, process that families may have to go through after the death of a loved one. The probate process can add another layer of uncertainty and stress to an already difficult time. Understanding what the probate process is (and is not) can help give you peace of mind…

Read More

Do I Need an Estate Plan If I Don’t Have a Lot of Assets?

One of the most common misconceptions about estate planning is that it is something that only wealthy people need to do. The truth is that almost every adult needs an estate plan, and that applies even if you feel like you don’t have many assets. An experienced Oklahoma City estate planning attorney can help you evaluate…

Read More

When Is the Right Time to Establish a Special Needs Trust?

Families with a special needs child know the unique care and planning requirements that are required to ensure their child’s needs are met. A Special Needs Trust (SNT) is a powerful legal instrument that holds assets for a person with special needs without jeopardizing their participation in government assistance programs, like Medicaid or Supplement Security…

Read More

What Can Make a Will Invalid in Oklahoma?

A last will and testament allows you to direct how your assets will be distributed after your death. However, your will must be legally valid in order for it to have any effect. Without a valid will, your estate would be distributed according to the intestacy laws in Oklahoma, and those may not align with…

Read More

What Happens to Social Media Accounts After Death?

Social media is a large part of our lives today, and billions of people all over the globe have social media accounts on platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok. While these accounts can be a great way to keep up…

Read More

44% of Americans With an Estate Plan Created It Around a Child’s Birth

For many Americans, financial education was limited or absent growing up. Conversations about money were often avoided, leaving people to figure things out on their own as they entered adulthood. In fact, over three-quarters of Americans reported limited readiness to…

Read More