fbpx

Thomas D. Fortenberry

Thomas D. Fortenberry is an East Texas native and has been working for his community for more than 15 years. He leverages his legal experience and expertise to aid families and individuals with estate planning as well as help them with their real estate needs and asset protection. He brings his experience of running various title companies, real estate and investment advisor businesses, and the practice of law to benefit his diverse client base. Thomas is also a patent attorney registered with the United States Patent and Trademark Office to help clients navigate the intricate legal landscape around intellectual property. Thomas takes these complex legal theories—whether estate planning, real estate, or intellectual property—and translates them into plain language to help his clients arrive at a decision that makes sense for their families and their businesses. Despite his intense schedule, Thomas makes himself available to his clients and their families in order to provide them the service and care that they deserve.

Thomas D. Fortenberry currently resides near Austin, Texas. He is a husband to his wife, Shannon, and a father of 7 beautiful children. He strongly believes in the importance of family. He works every day to demonstrate excellence not only in his business but also in his relationships. Thomas graduated from The University of Texas at Austin School of Law with Honors in 2005. Thomas has a background in electrical engineering, business management, and mathematics. Thomas is an active member of the Texas State Bar including the Real Estate, Probate, and Trust Law section. Thomas is also registered to practice before the United States Patent and Trademark Office.

 

More from Thomas

Estate Planning for Special Needs Care in Texas.

Is Your Child’s Future at Risk? As a parent or caregiver of a loved one with special needs in Cedar Park, Texas, you’ve likely devoted countless hours to ensuring their well-being. But...

How to Secure Your Future: A Guide to Powers of Attorney

As we age, it’s crucial to plan for the future. If you’re a Texan over 55, you might be wondering if you really need powers of attorney or how they fit into your estate planning. But the...

How to Handle the Emotional Aspects of Selling Your Long-Time Home 

By addressing the emotional side of selling your long-time home and tying it to the practical aspects of wills, trusts, and estate planning, you can make the transition smoother and ensure that your...

Beyond Graduation: Why Powers of Attorney Matter for Your College-Bound Teen

As a parent, sending your child off to college is a momentous occasion. It’s a time filled with excitement, pride, and perhaps a touch of anxiety. While you’re busy preparing your teenager with all...

Special Needs Trusts Under Texas Law: Protecting Disability Funds

Special Needs Trusts Under Texas Law: Protecting Disability Funds Navigating the world of estate planning can be complex, especially when it comes to providing for the future of a loved one with...

Responding to Cease and Desist Letters: A Texas Lawyer’s Guide

Cease and desist letters, often the first step in legal disputes, can be intimidating and confusing for anyone on the receiving end. In Texas, understanding how to respond to these letters is crucial...

Selling a House in Central Texas: Your Legal Obligations When Disclosing Property Conditions

Selling your home can be a significant life event, and as a seller, you want the process to go as smoothly as possible. However, there are crucial legal obligations you must meet when it comes to...

Navigating the Corporate Transparency Act: A Guide for Small Business Owners

In the ever-evolving landscape of regulations and compliance, staying informed is crucial for small business owners to safeguard their operations and maintain transparency. With the enactment of the...

Powers of Attorney: Helping Clients Plan for Incapacity

When it comes to estate planning, most people focus on what happens after they pass away. But there’s an equally crucial aspect that often goes overlooked—planning for incapacity. None of us can...