No Texas Will
To die without a will is to die “Intestate”. This means that the State (Texas) will determine the percentage of property that each family member will inherit after an individual dies. Read more on the blog of Dallas Probate Attorney, Mark Nacol, of the Nacol Law Firm PC
Know what Marital Property is Community or Separate in a Texas Divorce
During a divorce, it is important that both parties know what type of property is involved in the divorce and what is separate and community property in Texas. Read more on the blog of Dallas Divorce attorney, Mark Nacol, of the Nacol Law Firm P.C.
Wedding Bells Ringing: Time to think about a Pre-Nuptial Agreement
Once you have decided to set up a Texas Pre-Nuptial Agreement, where do you begin? Read more about Texas Prenup agreements on the blog of Dallas Family Law attorneys at the Nacol Law Firm P.C.
Divorce: What is separate property and what is community property?
Dallas divorce attorney Mark Nacol discusses seprate property and community property as defined by the Texas Family Code and the Texas Constitution
Facts About Divorce in Texas (How Long Will It Take to Get Divorced?)
Dallas divorce lawyer Mark Nacol discusses how long it takes to get a divorce in Texas
