Nancy Hamilton - Of Counsel

nhamilton@sloan-moyer.com

Nancy L. Hamilton is of counsel with Sloan & Moyer LLP since 2008. She has more than 30 years experience in estate planning, probate, estate and trust administration. Nancy is board certified in estate planning and probate law with the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. Nancy’s assists clients in creating an estate plan that is tailored to their individual needs. The various planning documents that are created are wills, revocable and irrevocable living trusts, medical and statutory durable power of attorneys, directive to physicians and designations of guardians. With clients in need of more sophisticated planning, Nancy is able to provide guidance in order to minimize estate, generation skipping taxes and income taxes. Nancy’s probate and estate administration practice involves advising clients throughout the probate court process and providing a road map throughout the administration of the estate.

Nancy is active in various community organizations, including her Homeowners’ Association, Homework Help at Meadow Wood Elementary School, Elder at St. Thomas Presbyterian Church, and volunteer lawyer for Houston Bar Association.

EDUCATION

University of Kansas (B.A. Political Science & History 1963, B.S. Secondary Education, 1964, M.A. Political Science 1966)
University of Houston (J.D., with Honors, 1977)

PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATION AND HONORS

Attorneys in Tax and Probate Law, Past President and Member
Houston Bar Probate, Trust & Estates Section, Member
Houston Estate & Financial Forum, Member
Voted one of Houston’s 12 Top Lawyers in Wills/Trust/Probate by a poll of Houston Lawyers as published in H Texas Magazine 2005

BOARD CERTIFICATIONS

Texas Board of Legal Specialization, Estate Planning and Probate Law

PUBLICATIONS AND SPEECHES

American Woman’s Society of Certified Public Accountants of Houston, 1997, 1998 and 2002
State Bar of Texas, Legal Assistants Division, 1997
Women Attorneys in Tax and Probate, 1997
Texas Paralegal Journal, “Marital Property Classification,” Spring 1998