Norton Law, PLLC - Kimberly S. Norton

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Norton Law, PLLC - Kimberly S. Norton An Attorney with 25 plus years of experience planning, developing and implementing solutions for legal issues. Detail-oriented, conscientious and organized.

An Estate Planning Attorney serving clients who want to avoid conflict & court, know that their minor children will never be temporarily placed with strangers should something happen to them & want to have their Estate Plan reviewed annually and updated. Innovative and highly effective at developing creative strategies. Works aggressively to achieve continued success. Consistently takes initiative and perseveres even in the most elusive and trying of issues. Collaborates well with diverse clients of varying socio-economic and cultural backgrounds. Passion for researching, learning, and teaching about the law. https://www.linkedin.com/in/kimberly-s-norton-attorney-at-law-mba-2b98b24/

https://ksnortonlaw.com/resources/educational-videos/In this video:What a Texas medical power of attorney doesWhen your ...
10/19/2026

https://ksnortonlaw.com/resources/educational-videos/

In this video:
What a Texas medical power of attorney does
When your medical agent may be needed
Why choosing the right person matters
How an agent can advocate for you
Why not every child is necessarily the right choice
How planning ahead can make difficult situations easier

Jared Norton
Texas Contributing Attorney
American Estate Planning Series
Norton Law, PLLC
North Texas
ksnortonlaw.com

Also on https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XjtkcAcZI9g

https://ksnortonlaw.com/resources/educational-videos/They also discuss Texas powers of attorney, why local documents can...
10/17/2026

https://ksnortonlaw.com/resources/educational-videos/

They also discuss Texas powers of attorney, why local documents can sometimes be easier to use with Texas financial institutions, and an important feature of Texas law for married couples: community property and its potential effect on capital-gains basis after a spouse dies.
In this video:
What to do with an estate plan after moving to Texas
Reviewing an existing will or trust
Why powers of attorney deserve special attention
Texas statutory durable powers of attorney
Texas community property
The potential tax-basis advantage for married couples

Paul and Jared also discuss Jared's background and what it has been like practicing alongside and learning from his mother, who founded the family law firm more than 30 years ago.

Jared Norton
Texas Contributing Attorney
American Estate Planning Series
Norton Law, PLLC
North Texas
ksnortonlaw.com

Learn more through the Texas Estate Planning Hub and Texas Estate Planning Resources at epseries.com.

Paul Rabalais, J.D., LL.M.
Founder, American Estate Planning Series
Estate Planning Attorney Since 1991

This video is for educational purposes only and is not legal or tax advice. Estate planning and tax consequences depend on individual circumstances. Consult qualified legal and tax professionals regarding your situation.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xjw-JozjTgc

Do you need a will or a trust in Texas?The answer depends on your goals, your assets, and how much court involvement you...
10/15/2026

Do you need a will or a trust in Texas?

The answer depends on your goals, your assets, and how much court involvement you want your family to deal with after your death.

In this video, Texas estate planning attorney Jared Norton explains the differences between wills and trusts in Texas, how probate works, and why many families choose trusts to simplify administration and avoid unnecessary delays.

If you live in Texas, understanding the difference between a will and a trust can help you make better planning decisions for your family.

👉 Learn more about Texas estate planning:
https://epseries.com/texas-hub

About the American Estate Planning Series™
The American Estate Planning Series provides clear, practical estate planning education—state by state—through experienced estate planning attorneys.

Jared Norton is the Texas Contributing Attorney for the American Estate Planning Series and helps Texas families create estate plans designed to work in the real world.

https://ksnortonlaw.com/resources/educational-videos/

https://ksnortonlaw.com/resources/blog/durable-vs-springing-power-of-attorney-whats-the-difference/Giving someone author...
10/14/2026

https://ksnortonlaw.com/resources/blog/durable-vs-springing-power-of-attorney-whats-the-difference/

Giving someone authority over your finances can feel like a major loss of control if that authority begins before you need help. Waiting until incapacity, however, can create delays when bills, property, or accounts need immediate attention. In Texas, a durable power of attorney can take effect immediately or “spring” into effect later. The key difference is when your agent receives authority—not whether the document remains valid after incapacity.

Do you really need a revocable living trust in Texas? The answer depends on your circumstances.In this conversation, Tex...
10/13/2026

Do you really need a revocable living trust in Texas?
The answer depends on your circumstances.
In this conversation, Texas estate planning attorney Jared Norton and Louisiana estate planning attorney Paul Rabalais discuss when a living trust can make sense for Texas families—and when it may not be necessary.
Many people create revocable living trusts to help their families avoid probate, keep the administration of their estate more private, and provide instructions for how assets should be managed and distributed. But Texas probate can differ significantly from probate in other states, and some people may already have assets structured to pass directly to beneficiaries without probate.

Jared and Paul discuss:
• Why avoiding probate is one of the primary reasons people consider a living trust
• How Texas probate differs from probate in states such as California
• Texas independent administration and muniment of title
• How beneficiary designations can affect whether probate is necessary
• An example of someone who may not need a living trust
• Why estate planning recommendations should depend on the family's assets, circumstances, and objectives

This video is for educational purposes and is not legal advice. Estate planning laws and individual circumstances vary. Consult a qualified attorney regarding your particular situation.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9bGd9L8E3sE

Address

7300 State Highway 121, Suite 300
McKinney, TX
75070

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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