Tuesday, February 21, 2006
Earlier on this blog, I discussed how a Texas probate judge from Harris County requires an applicant to probate a will to be represented by a lawyer in most cases.
It appears that other Texas counties have similar restrictions -- some written (Travis) and some oral (Collin and Denton).
Special thanks to Michael Hatfield for bringing this additional material to my attention.
https://lawprofessors.typepad.com/trusts_estates_prof/2006/02/more_courts_man.html
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» Requiring an Attorney for Probate from Death and Taxes - The Blog
Professor Gerry W. Beyer has been using his blog to write about whether a court can prevent an estate representative from appearing in court pro se (that is, without an attorney): February 16, 2006: Court Mandates Use of Attorney February [Read More]
Tracked on Mar 12, 2006 10:35:52 PM
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I have been told that I cannot represent myself in the Collin County Probate Court. I hired a lawyer who managed to spend $10,000 in ten days and the hearing was canceled because of weather. I cannot afford to bankrupt myself, can I represent myself in this probate court? Thankyou, CGR
Posted by: Carlos Robles | Feb 10, 2007 10:54:35 AM