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What Assets Do Not Go Through Probate in Texas?
By Aubry Dameron • August 20, 2026Many assets in Texas can pass directly to beneficiaries without going through probate, including jointly owned property, accounts with named beneficiaries, life insurance proceeds, retirement accounts, trusts, and transfer-on-death deeds. Understanding how these assets transfer can help you create an estate plan that saves time and reduces stress for your…
Springer Lyle & Dameron Welcomes Jim Harrison as a New Partner
By Springer Lyle Dameron & Harrison • August 12, 2026DENTON, Texas — Springer Lyle & Dameron is pleased to announce that Jim Harrison has joined the firm as a partner. Harrison brings more than 30 years of legal experience representing clients throughout North Texas in family law, civil litigation, probate, and guardianship matters. The new name of the firm is…
The Role of Black Box Data in Trucking Accident Cases
By Frank Lyle • August 11, 2026When a trucking accident occurs, determining exactly what happened can be difficult. One of the most valuable sources of evidence is the truck’s electronic data recorder, often called a “black box.” This technology can provide important information that helps establish liability and support your personal injury claim. What Is a…
Can You Trust AI for Legal Advice?
By Frank Lyle • August 4, 2026Why AI Is Not a Substitute for Legal Advice Artificial intelligence can provide quick answers to legal questions, but it cannot replace the knowledge, experience, and professional judgment of an attorney. AI generates responses based on patterns in data rather than a complete understanding of the law or the specific…
Who Is Liable for a Road Construction Accident in Texas?
By Frank Lyle • July 31, 2026If you are injured in a road construction accident in Texas, liability may fall on a driver, a construction company, a government agency, or a combination of parties. An experienced attorney can help you figure out who is responsible and help you move forward with a claim. Road construction zones…
Four Dangerous Trends in Estate Planning
By Aubry Dameron • July 13, 2026Estate planning trends in Texas are changing quickly, but not every trend is good for you or your family. Relying on AI for legal advice, using cheap online forms, and failing to update your documents can create major problems that leave your loved ones dealing with confusion, delays, and costly…
How Long Do Creditors Have to Make Claims Against an Estate in Texas?
By Aubry Dameron • July 6, 2026When someone dies, creditors have a limited time to make claims against the estate. Texas probate law establishes deadlines for different types of creditors, and missing those deadlines can affect whether a debt is paid. Understanding these rules can help executors administer the estate properly and avoid unnecessary complications. Understanding…
What Types of Damages Can You Recover in a Texas Personal Injury Case?
By Frank Lyle • July 1, 2026If you are injured because of someone else’s negligence, you may be entitled to compensation through a Texas personal injury claim. Understanding the different types of damages available can help you better evaluate your case and understand what losses may be recoverable. Economic Damages Economic damages compensate you for financial…
The Importance of Estate Planning for Unmarried Couples in Texas
By Aubry Dameron • June 30, 2026Are you and your partner considering your future together? If you’re unmarried and living in Texas, estate planning is a crucial step you shouldn’t overlook. Let’s talk about why it’s so important and what steps you can take to safeguard your interests and assets. Understanding Texas Laws In Texas, unmarried…
Can a Text Message or Email Become a Binding Contract?
By Aubry Dameron • June 22, 2026A text message or email can become a legally binding contract in Texas if it contains the necessary elements of an agreement. What matters is not the format of the communication, but whether the parties clearly agreed to the essential terms of the deal. Contracts Are Not Always Formal Documents…













