Strategic legal counsel for business owners, families, and professionals.
Attorney. CPA. Business Advisor.
We deliver sophisticated legal and strategic advice across the full lifecycle of your business and personal wealth—so you can build, grow, protect, and pass it on with confidence.
Based in Texas, providing experienced counsel across Dallas–Fort Worth, Austin, San Antonio, Houston, Corpus Christi, Brownsville/Harlingen, El Paso, Midland/Odessa, Lubbock, Amarillo, Big Spring, Abilene, Tyler, Sherman/Denison, and the entire Metroplex.
Our clients rely on us for practical solutions, thoughtful strategies, and a level of service that goes far beyond the ordinary. We measure success by your peace of mind today and the legacy you leave tomorrow.
Meet Our CounselCounsel for Indian and South Asian families, professionals, and business owners throughout Texas.
Lone Star Counsel proudly serves Indian and South Asian individuals, families, entrepreneurs, physicians, professionals, and business owners throughout Texas.
We understand that clients with family, property, business interests, inheritances, or financial accounts in both the United States and India may face unique legal, tax, estate-planning, and succession-planning considerations. Our firm provides thoughtful, culturally respectful counsel designed to coordinate your U.S. legal planning with your family relationships, business objectives, and long-term legacy goals.
We assist U.S. citizens, permanent residents, Indian nationals, non-U.S. citizens, and families with cross-border connections.
Federal agencies rarely delete information they have collected. That FinCEN is doing so voluntarily is a strong signal that the Treasury Department views the prior collection as a regulatory misstep.
With the federal basic exclusion amount set at $15 million per individual for 2026, high-net-worth families should revisit dynasty trust, gifting, portability, business succession, and multigenerational wealth-planning strategies under the current law.
A field guide for the Texas business owner on choosing between liquidation and reorganization — and the third option most lawyers do not mention.
One page resolves a thousand future arguments. Most business owners sign it too late — here's how to get it right the first time.
If any of this reads like your matter, the counsel table is open.
A confidential conference. Same-day response. Frisco headquarters, or by secure video across the state of Texas.
Attribution held in confidence, per the Texas Rules of Professional Conduct.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every matter is evaluated on its own facts.
Request a Conference →Plain-spoken. No filler.
On August 11, 2026, the U.S. Department of the Treasury's Financial Crimes Enforcement Network issued a final rule that permanently removes the Corporate Transparency Act's beneficial ownership reporting obligation for U.S. companies and U.S. persons — and announced that previously reported information will be deleted from the FinCEN database. A plain-English guide to what the change means, who is still covered, and what every Texas business owner should do next.
By the time a copycat channel appears — same name, similar logo, slightly different spelling — a creator has usually already signed six brand deals and a talent agency contract, none of which contemplate that another person is now competing for the same brand. A field guide for creators, athletes, and founder-creators who have not yet filed.
A candid field guide for the six-figure creator, athlete, or founder-creator who is still operating out of a personal checking account — and the four legal structures that separate a genuine enterprise from an expensive hobby.
