What If Someone Else Files for Your Texas Excess Proceeds?
Filing first doesn't create entitlement. Learn how competing, mistaken, and fraudulent claims threaten Texas excess proceeds—and why you must act fast....
Excess Proceeds Recovery-(Property Foreclosure Sales)
Texas Excess Proceeds: When a Surviving Spouse With Children May Be Entitled to All—or Only Part—of the Funds
A surviving spouse with children may recover all or part of Texas excess proceeds depending on community property, separate property, and timing....
Texas Excess Proceeds: The 2-Year Deadline That Can Permanently Destroy Your Claim
When a property is sold at a Texas tax foreclosure sale — also known as a tax sale, foreclosure auction, or constable sale — the winning bid often exceeds the total amount owed to the taxing autho...
Excess Proceeds Recovery For A Surviving Spouse and Children of Separate Property
Note: This blog post is intended for informational purposes only and should not be construed as legal advice. If you have questions about your specific situation, please consult with an experienced at...
How Are Excess Proceeds Distributed Under A Valid Will Versus By Intestate Succession in Texas
Welcome to the blog of the Law Office of Victor D. Walker, P.C. In this blog post, we’ll be discussing how Excess Proceeds are distributed to petitioners who file a claim in a Texas District Cou...
Understanding Excess Proceeds Recovery in Texas
Understanding Excess Proceeds Recovery in Texas Excess proceeds recovery is a legal process that allows property owners to recover any surplus funds (also known as Overages) left over after a property...
How To Lose Your Excess Proceed Recovery Rights By Signing A “Disclaimer of Interest” Form
How To Lose Your Excess Proceeds Recovery Rights by Signing A “Disclaimer of Interest” Form As a defendant or a heir to a defendant in a delinquent property tax lawsuit in Texas, you may feel ov...