Practice Area
Wills & Estate Planning
The best time to protect your family was yesterday. The next best time is now.
No case is too small. No case is too complex.
Call (214) 774-2554
How We Can Help
Estate planning isn't just for the wealthy, it's for anyone who wants to protect their loved ones, preserve their assets, and ensure their wishes are honored. Without a proper plan, Texas law decides who gets what, who cares for your children, and how your affairs are handled.
At Rise Legal, we create comprehensive estate plans tailored to your unique situation. Attorney Milesha Segun guides you through the process with clarity and care, ensuring you understand every document and every decision.
Whether you need a simple will, a complex trust, powers of attorney, or healthcare directives, we build the legal framework that gives you and your family peace of mind.
What We Handle
Free Case Evaluation
Not sure if you have a case? Contact us for a free, no-obligation consultation.
Get StartedDo I Have a Case?
Take our free 2-minute assessment to find out how strong your wills & estate planning case may be.
Check My Case NowWhy Rise Legal?
- Millions recovered
- No fee unless we win
- Former prosecutor
- Licensed in TX, KS & NJ
- Available 24/7
Our Process
From your first call to your final settlement, here is how we fight for you.
Discovery Meeting
We discuss your family, assets, goals, and concerns to understand exactly what your estate plan needs to accomplish.
Custom Plan Design
We design a plan tailored to your situation, selecting the right combination of wills, trusts, and directives.
Document Preparation
We draft all documents with precision, ensuring they are legally sound and reflect your intentions.
Execution & Storage
We guide you through proper signing and notarization, and advise on secure storage and family communication.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I really need a will if I don't have many assets?
Yes. A will isn't just about assets, it designates guardians for minor children, specifies your wishes, and prevents family disputes during an already difficult time.
What's the difference between a will and a trust?
A will goes through probate and takes effect after death. A trust avoids probate, can take effect immediately, and offers more control over how and when assets are distributed.
How often should I update my estate plan?
Review your plan every 3-5 years, or whenever you experience a major life event, marriage, divorce, birth of a child, significant financial change, or move to a new state.
Ready to Discuss Your Wills & Estate Planning Case?
Contact us today for a free, no-obligation consultation.
Call (214) 774-2554