Estate Planning & Probate · Austin, Texas
Your family's story, in order.
Wills, trusts, and probate guidance from a solo attorney who knows your name and returns your calls.
Estate Planning Documents
| Item | What it settles | Instrument |
|---|---|---|
| Your home & land | Who receives it, without court delay | Revocable Living Trust → |
| Your children | Who raises them, and who manages their inheritance | Will & Guardianship Designation → |
| Your medical wishes | Who speaks for you if you cannot | Medical Power of Attorney → |
| Your finances | Who acts for you if you're incapacitated | Durable Power of Attorney → |
| Your legacy | What you pass on, and how it is remembered | Estate Plan Review → |
Your home & land
Your children
Your medical wishes
Your finances
Your legacy
Five Documents · One Plan · Flat Fee, Quoted First Meeting
State Bar of Texas Board Certified, Estate Planning & Probate Law Texas Bar College 12+ Years in Practice
About Marisol
A solo practice, on purpose.
I opened Vance Estate Law in 2012 because I wanted to do estate planning the way it should be done: one attorney, beginning to end, who actually knows your family's situation. Not a paralegal, not a rotating associate — me.
I'm Board Certified in Estate Planning & Probate Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. Most of my clients are families in Austin, Dripping Springs, and the Hill Country who own property, have children, and haven't yet put a plan together.
How I can help
Wills & Trusts
Put your family's plan in writing.
Wills, living trusts, and powers of attorney drafted to reflect what you actually own and who you love.
Learn more →Probate
Guide an estate through the courts.
Experienced counsel for families navigating Travis County and surrounding probate courts after a loss.
Learn more →Elder Law
Plan for what may come.
Medicaid planning, advance directives, and long-term care strategies for aging Texans and their families.
Learn more →“After my mother passed, I had no idea what probate actually meant. Marisol explained every step before we took it. She was patient with my questions and honest about the timeline. I felt like I had a guide, not just a lawyer.”
Start with a conversation.
Most families wait too long. A first conversation is free, takes sixty minutes, and leaves you with a clear picture of what your plan should look like.