From simple wills to Medicaid planning and guardianship, these 13 firms serve Grand Prairie, TX — many offer free or low-cost initial consultations. Providers listed in Grand Prairie focus on estate planning attorney. Grand Prairie sits in Dallas County, Texas. Other Texas cities covered include Houston, San Antonio and Grapevine.
Tell us what you need — wills, trusts, probate, Medicaid planning — and we'll connect you with Grand Prairie attorneys for a consultation.
We currently track 13 estate planning, elder law, and probate attorneys serving Grand Prairie, TX in Dallas County. Across the ones with public reviews, the average customer rating is 4.6★ from 274 total reviews, and 11 hold a 4.5★ rating or higher. Davis, Ermis & Roberts, PC is among the most-reviewed locally, at 4.7★ across 41 reviews.
Rough planning ranges for the Grand Prairie area:
| Service | Typical range |
|---|---|
| Simple will package | $350–$1,350 |
| Revocable living trust package | $1,700–$4,500 |
| Full estate plan or probate work | $3,350–$8,950+ |
Many Grand Prairie estate attorneys quote flat fees for wills and trusts and bill hourly (often $250-$500/hr) for probate. Ask for a written fee agreement before you engage.
Many Grand Prairie listings also handle wills, trusts, powers of attorney, healthcare directives, and probate administration.
Many Grand Prairie estate attorneys charge flat fees, roughly $300 to $1,200 for a simple will package and $1,500 to $4,000 for a revocable living trust. Probate work is often billed hourly. Ask for a written fee agreement up front.
It depends on your assets and goals. A will is simpler and cheaper; a living trust can avoid probate and keep matters private. A short consultation with a Grand Prairie estate attorney will tell you which fits.
Probate cost and timeline vary by estate and county. Simple Grand Prairie-area estates can take several months, while complex ones run over a year. Ask the attorney for a realistic estimate for your situation.
Estate planning focuses on wills, trusts, and passing on assets; elder law also covers long-term care, Medicaid planning, and guardianship. Many Grand Prairie firms handle both.
In the Grand Prairie area, simple wills often run $300–$1,200 and living trust packages $1,500–$4,000; probate and elder law work is commonly billed hourly at $250–$500. Most firms above offer a free or low-cost initial consultation — talk to two or three.
Estate planning covers wills, trusts, and powers of attorney while you're healthy. Elder law adds Medicaid planning, guardianship, and long-term-care protection. Probate is the court process after a death — probate attorneys guide executors through estate administration.
Many attorneys above also handle special needs planning, asset protection, beneficiary disputes, estate tax planning, and real estate transfers in the Grand Prairie area.
Wills & TrustsLiving TrustsProbatePowers of AttorneyMedicaid PlanningGuardianshipSpecial Needs PlanningEstate Administration
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