Bob Brown Law Firm, P.C.


Attorney Bob Brown has personally been practicing as a real estate attorney, a probate attorney, a wills attorney, an estate planning attorney, and a business attorney in Mansfield, Texas for over 30 years and is committed to the success and satisfaction of each and every client, and he is highly regarded in the legal field.

We devote ourselves to taking care of the needs of the people and businesses we represent. Attorney Bob Brown is personally involved with each client, and his professionalism, experience and volunteer service to the community and abroad demonstrate his passion to help others in his professional and personal life.

Bob Brown Law Firm, P.C., is a general civil law firm, practicing primarily in        
  Bob Brown Law Firm, Mansfield Texas

We are a title company fee attorney office of Reunion Title and perform closing services for commercial and residential real estate transactions and facilitate the issuance of title policies through Reunion Title.

We are located in Mansfield, Texas and service clients throughout Tarrant County.


  • Types of Probate in Texas  
    9/13/2012 12:00:00 AM  by Bob Brown

    The Texas Probate system is designed so that when a Texas resident dies, the courts are involved only as much as necessary.   A good lawyer who understands Texas probate laws can advise you what is the best, cheapest and most sufficient way to transfer your loved one’s assets and to take care of their estate.  This is a brief summary of the Texas probate procedures in Texas.

    WHAT IS PROBATE?  
    3/28/2012 12:00:00 AM  by Bob Brown

    Generally speaking, probate is the process of sorting out the business affairs of a person who has passed away (the decedent) usually with the involvement of a probate court.  Some of a decedent's assets called "probate assets," such as real estate, motor vehicles, furniture, and jewelry are part of the decedent's probate estate and pass, subject to creditors claims, based on the laws of intestate succession unless the decedent had a valid will.  Other assets, calle...
  • Wills, Wills, Wills... We can't tell you how important a will is!  
    3/2/2012 12:00:00 AM  by Bob Brown

    Hi!

    If you don't have a will, you need a will.  You need a will because if you dont have a will, the state will provide one for you.  You don't want that will.

    See you next time,

    Bob......