Will fraud is a serious legal issue that involves someone manipulating the creation, execution, or administration of a will for personal gain. It can result in someone’s carefully laid estate plans going ignored, unfairness, and long-reaching conflicts during an already challenging time.  At Harris Law… Read on

Feb 20, 25 // Posted in Articles & Advice

Probate is the legal process of managing a deceased person’s property and debts—their estate—after they die. When you go through probate, it is essential to hire a probate lawyer, meaning a lawyer who regularly guides clients through this process. Probate lawyers help work with clients… Read on

Feb 20, 25 // Posted in Articles & Advice

Determining child custody is often a difficult and emotional process for parents and for children. In some cases, parents can agree to a custody arrangement without court intervention. Courts must intervene if the parents cannot reach an understanding. Arkansas child custody laws determine child custody… Read on

Jan 13, 25 // Posted in Articles & Advice

A car accident is a jarring experience, and once the shock of the crash wears off, questions start to arise about fault and payment for the accident. The single largest factor affecting the outcome of your claims after an auto accident is whether the other… Read on

Jan 13, 25 // Posted in Articles & Advice

If you’re seeking information on Mississippi estate tax, you’re likely planning for your family’s future and want to understand how estate taxes may impact your assets. It’s crucial to grasp the details of estate taxes in Mississippi, the implications of federal estate taxes, and the… Read on

Jan 13, 25 // Posted in Articles & Advice

Wills and trusts are two common estate planning tools that, when properly drafted, can provide you with peace of mind. However, the benefits of a will or trust won’t be available to you and your family if the documents creating them are legally invalid. That’s… Read on

Jan 13, 25 // Posted in Articles & Advice

Regardless of a parent’s relationship to their former spouse, they are still obligated to support their children. This is true regardless of whether or not you have custody and does not depend on your right to visitation. Each state defines how much a non-custodial parent… Read on

Jan 13, 25 // Posted in Articles & Advice