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200 E. Grayson St, Ste. 210
San Antonio, TX 78215 -
(210) 202-1141
Mon-Fri 09:00am-5:00pm - amanda@skeenlawfirm.com
Protecting your family home, property, or a loved one’s legacy? Amanda Skeen provides personalized legal guidance for wills, trusts, and estate planning, helping families protect their assets and plan for the future.
Our legal services are designed to support families with a variety of estate planning needs, whether their estate includes a home, property, or a family business.
Wills, living trusts, powers of attorney and guardians for minor children.
Trusts that provide for a loved one without risking SSI or Medicaid.
Heirship, Muniment of Title & Trust Administration Services
Buy-sell agreements and ownership transfer plans for your company.
Regular reviews and trust upkeep so your plan keeps working.
Comfort families choose us for focused, personal service from a firm that does estate planning and probate every day.
Estate planning and probate are all we do. We have guided more than 150 families through Texas probate.
Amanda handles your case personally, from the first call to the final distribution. No rotating team.
Member of the State Bar of Texas Real Estate, Probate & Trust Law Section and the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys.
We plan your business and personal estate together, so nothing falls through the cracks.
Acreage passed down for generations needs clear title. We confirm heirs and record the right documents in every county.
Once the estate closes, we help heirs build their own estate plans so the next transfer is easier.
We provide comprehensive estate planning guidance to help families protect their assets, plan for the future, and preserve their legacy.
Estate plans and Kendall County probate for Boerne families and landowners.
Estate planning and probate for families in the Cowboy Capital of the World.
Wills, trusts and probate for Pipe Creek families with Hill Country land.
Wills, trusts and probate for families with homes, acreage and river property.
Call today to start your estate plan or get help with a Kendall County probate case. You’ll speak with a firm that handles this work every day.
A lawyer can help Comfort residents prepare a living trust that reflects their wishes and property ownership. Properly funding the trust and transferring eligible assets into it can help simplify asset management and distribution after death.
Yes. A durable financial power of attorney allows someone you choose to handle certain financial and property matters if you become unable to manage them yourself. It can be an important part of an estate plan.
Review your estate plan after major life changes, such as marriage, divorce, a new child, property purchases, or changes in financial circumstances. Regular reviews help ensure your documents continue to reflect your wishes and current Texas laws.
Dying intestate (without a will) means Texas’s intestacy statutes determine who inherits — and the result is often not what the family expected. For example, a surviving spouse does not automatically inherit everything if there are children from a prior relationship. The estate must still go through probate, and the court will appoint an administrator rather than an executor of your choosing.
A will or living trust that names who receives the land, and how, prevents most disputes. If land is already in an estate, we confirm title and record the right documents so heirs can keep, lease, or sell it.
When someone dies without a will and the estate is worth $75,000 or less, not counting the homestead and exempt property, the heirs may be able to use a court-approved affidavit instead of full probate.
Yes. Most of the work can be done by phone, email, or video. We will let you know ahead of time if a signing or a Kendall County hearing needs you there in person.
No. As executor you are responsible for notifying creditors and paying valid debts from estate assets — but you are not personally liable for debts that exceed the estate’s value. There are important notice requirements and creditor claim deadlines under the Texas Estates Code that must be followed carefully to protect the estate and its beneficiaries.
