Wills & trusts
Wills, living trusts, powers of attorney and medical directives, written in plain English.

Fictional attorney · stock photo
Founding partner
“Most people put off their will because it feels heavy. I try to make it feel like a relief instead.”
About
Catherine grew up in Taylor and spent her first years as a lawyer at a large Austin firm, where she saw how much confusion a vague will could cause a grieving family. She opened the Georgetown office in 2011 to do this work differently: clear documents, flat fees, and plenty of time for questions.
Her practice is wills, trusts and probate. Families often meet her twice: once to plan, and years later when a parent dies and the children need someone steady to walk them through the court process.
Outside the office she teaches a free “Wills 101” evening class for local nonprofits, and she can usually be found on the river trail on Sunday mornings.
Practice areas
Wills, living trusts, powers of attorney and medical directives, written in plain English.
Help for executors and families after a death: court filings, notices, and the papers banks ask for.
Guides
A plain-English walk-through of the steps, the timeline and the costs, from the first weeks to closing the estate.
By Catherine Calder · 3-minute read · Updated November 2, 2026
What each one does, what each one costs, and simple rules of thumb for Texas families.
By Catherine Calder · 2-minute read · Updated October 30, 2026
Next step
30 minutes with an attorney. $150, credited to your fee if you hire us. A call back the same day.