Welcome to my site!

My name is Jonas Lacina and I have practiced law in the great State of Texas for almost 10 years.  If you have concerns about planning for the future, but do not have the time to take off from work to make an appointment, I will meet you on your time!  I have years of experience writing wills, powers of attorney, and other types of legal documents.  I can meet you wherever it's convenient and can bring everything to you! 

 

My service area includes:

Brazos, Grimes, Harris, Liberty, Montgomery, San Jacinto, Waller, Walker, and Washington Counties.

 

My pricing is competitive, and I accept PayPal, Venmo, and checks!

 

To arrange a consultation, please use the form on our Contact page.


Wills & Estate Planning

Wills

What is a Will and why do I need one?

A will, most importantly, does two things. It allows you to state who you want to receive your property upon your death, and it appoints an individual (an Executor) to make sure that this gets done. If you die without a will, the state decides where your property goes. Texas law disperses your property to your heirs.

Durable Powers of Attorney

What is a Statutory Durable Power of Attorney and why do I need one?

This is a document that comes into play while you are still living, but have lost your physical or mental capacity to handle business for yourself. This document can be as limited or as broad as you want it to be. If you lose your capacity to handle business and you do not have this document in place, a Guardianship would have to be opened up and a legal guardian would have to be appointed for you which can costs thousands.

Medical Powers of Attorney

What is a Medical Power of Attorney and why do I need one?

This is a document that appoints an individual of your choosing to make medical decisions on your behalf if you do not have the capacity to do so. It also enables certain individuals to receive medical-related information.

Living Wills

What is a Living Will and why do I need one?

This is a document that allows you to decide now whether or not you would want to continue to live if you were ever in a terminal or irreversible condition and are unable to tell a doctor at that time. You may recall some high profile national cases involving family members fighting over what they want to happen with their family member. This document avoids that dilemma.