Experienced Legal Support

If you and your family are ready to craft an estate planning strategy and have chosen Nelson Law Group, PC to guide you in the right direction, you may encounter a few terms and phrases along the way that you have never heard before. Near the top of that list are four commonly used titles: executor, administrator, attorney-in-fact, and trustee. These four titles are given to people you have entrusted to carry out your wishes in the event you die or become incapacitated and can no longer make decisions on your own behalf. But what is the difference between these

Divorce Myths. Divorce is such a hot-button topic that it is easy to start believing everything you see and hear on television. A few of those stories could very well be true, but in all likelihood, most if not all of them are completely wrong, overblown, or do not represent what happens with the majority of failed marriages. And yet, a slew of divorce myths continue to stand the test of time. Nelson Law Group PC in Flower Mound prides itself on explaining how the process really works so that you know what to expect if you find yourself contemplating

Over the past 15 years, Mike has become known around town as a good, honest, reliable, and reasonably priced residential painter. In fact, there are not many homes in his immediate area that he has not touched up, and his Google reviews have been going through the roof. That is why it was so shocking that on one particular weekend, a run-of-the-mill job turned out to be anything but, and Mike found himself in his first disagreement with a customer who claimed he was in breach of contract. Mike would never do anything to upset a customer or avoid following

The Texas Supreme Court defines contempt as “disobedience to or disrespect of a court by acting in opposition to its authority.” Basically, you did something inside or outside of a courtroom to disobey or disrespect a judge and obstruct the proper administration of justice. So what is the best way to avoid being held in contempt of court? The straightforward answer may be simply to do what the judge says. But there is the occasional instance where a party in a case is unaware they have done anything wrong. So what do you do then? First thing’s first: More about

Achieving a healthy divorce that results in a peaceful end to your marriage rather than a bunch of bickering and emotional upheaval is possible. It does not matter how many contentious courtroom divorces you and your family have seen play out on television — trust us when we say they do not represent the vast majority of cases or your unique situation. And it does not matter how many friends or coworkers tell you to “get all you can get” and “take em to the cleaners.” You and your soon-to-be former spouse can do things differently. Also, you simply have