Author: Joseph Oluwatukesi

Joseph Oluwatukesi

Oluwatukesi Joseph is a Content Writer at LOBF. He holds a Master’s Degree from Obafemi Awolowo University in Architecture, However, his love for writing and content creation has transitioned him into the writing and content marketing field. He has gained relevant certification from other notable Universities where he developed a strong foundation in content marketing and writing. Outside of work, Joseph enjoys spending quality time with friends and family and playing chess, which he finds often complements his professional pursuits. Joseph is excited to be part of the dynamic team at The Law Office of Bryan Fagan, contributing his expertise to spreading the good news of LOBF to Families across Texas.

Can a Spouse Be Cut Out of the Will in Texas? And What Happens Next

When someone in Texas dies and their will is read aloud, few revelations cause more shock or tension. This can happen upon learning that a surviving spouse has been left out entirely. Whether driven by estrangement, second marriages, long-held resentment, or personal beliefs, the decision to disinherit a spouse often triggers more questions than answers. […]

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Common Estate Planning Mistakes People Make in Their 30s and 40s in Texas

In your 30s and 40s, estate planning rarely feels urgent. Between building a career, managing debt, raising children, or navigating adult relationships, the idea of death or incapacitation can seem too distant to plan for. In Texas, however, estate planning is just as important for young and middle-aged adults as it is for retirees. And

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When the Executor Is Also a Beneficiary: Texas Law on Potential Conflicts

In the aftermath of a loved one’s death, estate administration can be one of the most emotionally and legally complex experiences a family faces. At the center of this process stands the executor — the person appointed to carry out the deceased’s final wishes, settle debts, and distribute assets according to the will. Often, the

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Leaving Property to a Minor in Texas: What Could Possibly Go Wrong?

When most people write a will or plan their estate, they do it with love and responsibility in mind. They want to ensure their assets go to those they care about most, especially children and grandchildren. But what happens when those intended heirs are minors? Can a child inherit property outright? What does Texas law

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When Siblings Can’t Agree on an Inherited Property: Sell, Rent, or Battle It Out?

Inheriting property after the death of a loved one can be a complex and emotional experience. This is especially true when more than one person shares the inheritance. For siblings, the passing of a parent often means not just grieving a loss, but also figuring out what to do with the family home or other

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The Unclaimed Property Jackpot: Could You Have Forgotten Assets Waiting for You?

Every once in a while, a headline pops up that reads something like: “Texas Woman Discovers $40,000 in Unclaimed Funds” or “Man Finds Forgotten Savings Account from the 90s.” These stories feel almost too good to be true. And yet, they happen more often than you might think. Somewhere in the depths of Texas’ unclaimed

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Can You Cut Someone Out of Your Will? How Texas Law Handles Disinheritance

It’s a subject few families like to confront, but it plays out every day in probate courts across Texas: the act of disinheriting someone from your will. Whether it’s the child who drifted away, the sibling who never returned your calls, or even a spouse whose relationship with you has long soured, people often want

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Probate vs. Trusts: Which One Makes More Sense for Your Texas Estate?

When it comes to planning your estate in Texas, two legal pathways often come up in conversation: probate and trusts. Both serve the goal of transferring assets after death, but they differ widely in process, cost, privacy, and control. And while neither is perfect for every situation, understanding how each works in Texas can help

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The Case of the Vanishing Will: When Estate Documents Mysteriously Disappear

In the realm of estate planning, a legally valid will is supposed to be the voice of the deceased—a written expression of their final wishes regarding how their property should be distributed. But what happens when that voice vanishes? Imagine the scenario: a loved one passes away, and family members are confident a will exists.

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