Best Law Firms in Texas for Trusts and Estates
Crain Caton & James is a century-old, full-service law firm based in Houston, Texas, providing transactional counsel, corporate advisory, regulatory guidance, and trial defense services locally, nationally, and internationally.
The firm concentrates its collective legal capabilities across major practice divisions:
- Corporate & Financial: Banking and financial institution compliance, business transactions, mergers and acquisitions, and commercial real estate development.
- Wealth, Trust, & Fiduciary: Estate planning, complex trust structuring, asset protection, and fiduciary or probate litigation.
- Litigation & Appeals: Commercial litigation, construction disputes, labor and employment conflicts, and comprehensive state and federal appellate practice.
- Regulatory & Technical: Environmental law, toxic tort defense, administrative health and safety (EHS) compliance, OSHA mitigation, and intellectual property (IP) protection, including patent and trademark prosecution.
Staubus, Blankenship, Legere and Walker PLLC is a leading law firm with 3 lawyers recognized by Best Lawyers across 2 practice areas. The firm's tenure with Best Lawyers began in 2021. Having lawyers recognized in Best Lawyers' purely peer review process emphasizes the lawyers credibility and reputation for their practice amongst their peers in their practice area and region. It displays professional validation of the legal talent that Staubus, Blankenship, Legere and Walker PLLC has on their team. The firm has lawyers recognized in practice areas including: Trusts and Estates and Litigation - Trusts and Estates.
Staubus, Blankenship, Legere and Walker PLLC is also ranked by Best Law Firms in 2 practice areas. The Best Law Firms rankings are founded on a time-tested and transparent research process that has remained consistent since Best Lawyers launched it in 2010. Staubus, Blankenship, Legere and Walker PLLC has 2 rankings in 2 practices. Echoing their Best Lawyers awards and team of top legal talent.
