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Elissa Henry
Available Now
TX
โจ About
About Elissa Henry
Elissa Henry is the founder and managing attorney of Homestead Legal, a Central Texas law firm dedicated to helping families navigate probate, estate planning, and property matters with clarity and compassion.
For nearly a decade, Elissa has guided clients through some of lifeโs most challenging transitions โ from settling estates and resolving inheritance disputes to creating thoughtful plans that protect loved ones and preserve legacies. Known for her calm, approachable demeanor and practical legal insight, she makes complex processes understandable and manageable for clients from all walks of life.
Elissaโs leadership has grown Homestead Legal into one of Central Texasโs trusted names in probate and estate law. Her team combines modern technology with a personal touch to deliver efficient, transparent, and deeply human legal service.
Elissa is active in the local legal community and passionate about demystifying the probate process through education, outreach, and client empowerment. When sheโs not in the office, she enjoys cooking and spending time with her young children.
Elissa attended New York University where she received her B.A. Elissa then attended law school at Baylor Law School in Waco, Texas. Elissa was admitted to the Texas Bar in 2016, and has served in various legal capacities since 2009.
โ๏ธ Practice Areas
โ
Probate
โ
Estate Planning
Credentials & Experience
๐ Education
Baylor Law School
J.D. (2016)
New York University
B.A. (2010)
English and American Literature
๐ Bar Admissions
State Bar of Texas ย # 24099582
Member
Member
Member
๐ Awards & Recognition
Rising Star
Super Lawyers
Best of Round Rock
Round the Rock
Rising Star
SuperLawyers
Rising Star
SuperLawyers
Best Law Firm of Round Rock
Round the Rock
๐ Publications
- FAQ: Things You Shouldnโt Put in Your Living Trust
- Probate Lawyers - All You Need to Know
- Elissa I. Henry
- Should I Avoid Probate in Texas?
- What is Probate, and How Long Will It Hold Up Assets?
- Who Has the Legal Right to Contest a Will in Texas?