ABL Blog

For oilfield service companies, contractors, suppliers, and vendors, getting paid on time is critical.

When a loved one passes away in Texas, dealing with their estate can feel overwhelming—especially if probate court seems inevitable. The good news? Many families qualify for faster, cheaper alternatives.

Whether you provide services, rentals, or oilfield labor, your business depends on getting paid on time.

Texas gives commercial landlords a unique right to decide how they will proceed against a tenant who defaults under a commercial lease.

Construction projects are full of moving parts. From contractors, subcontractors, tight deadlines and detailed contracts.

As inconvenient as it may be, delays happen in construction projects. Weather, supply chain issues, and unexpected conditions can all push a construction schedule off track.

When you perform work in Texas, you should be paid for it. Knowing what key terms to include in your contract can make a world of difference.

When a loved one passes away with a valid probate will but minimal debts and primarily real property (like a home or land), families in Texas don't always need a full, lengthy probate administration.

When design errors by architects, engineers, or surveyors cause collapses, delays, or extensive rework costs, the financial and safety consequences can be catastrophic. Texas law gives owners, contractors, developers, and even subcontractors the right to hold these professionals accountable.

Texas gives commercial landlords a unique right to decide how they will proceed against a tenant who defaults under a commercial lease.

As experienced estate planning attorneys in Texas, we often see families face unnecessary stress, expense, and conflict because a loved one passed away without a will.

When planning for the future, most people think about creating a will. But what happens if you become unable to make financial or medical decisions while you’re still alive?

The TCTFA aims to prevent misappropriation of construction trust funds and ensure that funds are utilized properly to compensate subcontractors, laborers, and material suppliers for their labor and supplies as intended.

Understanding and meeting these deadlines is critical to preserving your lien rights and ensuring fair compensation for the work you've performed.