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When to consider hiring help, what to look for in a probate attorney, and firms serving Midland County.
We found 9 estate law firms serving Midland County. Midland County is part of the West Texas region.
These firms handle estate administration, will contests, trust litigation, and other probate matters in Midland County Probate Court.
Texas uses formal, court-supervised probate, which makes an attorney worthwhile for most estates in Midland County — the filing sequence, notice requirements, and accounting leave little room for error. Estates under the small-estate threshold are the usual exception.
Probate attorney fees in Texas are based on reasonable compensation — typically 2%Tex. Est. Code § 352.051 (reasonable and necessarily incurred fees; no statutory percentage)Verified May 27, 2026 to 4%Tex. Est. Code § 352.051 (reasonable and necessarily incurred fees; no statutory percentage)Verified May 27, 2026 of the estate's value, billed hourly or as a flat fee. Ask a Midland County firm to quote a structure up front.
A probate attorney files the petition with the Probate Court, publishes the required creditor notices, prepares the inventory and accounting, handles creditor claims and tax filings, and guides the final distribution. They represent the personal representative — not the beneficiaries — a distinction that matters if a dispute develops.
300 N. Marienfield, Suite 700
Midland, TX 79701
Phone:
(432) 683-3351600 N. Loraine St
Midland, TX 79701
Phone:
(432) 617-3021These firms are based in other regions but serve Midland County.
These firms serve clients throughout Texas.
777 Main Street, Suite 550
Fort Worth, TX 76102
Phone:
(817) 334-0066550 Fannin, Suite 400
Beaumont, TX 77701
Phone:
(409) 654-6700100 Congress Avenue, Suite 1100
Austin, TX 78701
Phone:
(512) 236-20001000 Main Street, 36th Floor
Houston, TX 77002
Phone:
(713) 226-600013625 Ronald Reagan Blvd, Bldg 5, Ste 200
Cedar Park, TX 78613
Phone:
(512) 851-1248500 N. Akard Street, Suite 2150
Dallas, TX 75201
Phone:
(214) 965-9999Not every estate needs one. Simple estates, small estates under the affidavit threshold, and states with informal probate can often be handled without counsel. Contested wills, out-of-state property, and business interests usually need an attorney. The Texas self-filing assessment scores whether this estate can be handled without one.
Texas uses reasonable fees for probate. Typical Midland County rates run $200–$500/hour, with simple estates taking 20–40 hours. Flat-fee arrangements are available from some firms.
Files the petition, publishes required notices, helps with the inventory and accounting, handles creditor claims and tax filings, and guides the final distribution. The attorney represents the personal representative, not the beneficiaries — a distinction that matters if disputes arise.
Referrals from an estate planning attorney you already work with are the best source. Bar association directories are second. Avoid attorneys who won't quote a fee structure up front or who won't explain whether your estate qualifies for simplified procedures.
Yes — by avoiding probate altogether. A revocable living trust removes the estate from court jurisdiction, which removes the need for a probate attorney at settlement time. Create a revocable trust online for about what one hour of probate-attorney time costs.
Firm listings are for informational purposes only. SimplyTrust does not endorse or recommend any specific firm or attorney. Contact firms directly to discuss your situation and verify their current practice areas and availability. Information last verified: May 2026.
Midland County
500 North Loraine Street, 11th Floor
Midland, TX 79701
Phone:
432-742-7777Hours:
Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
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