Celina, in Collin County north of Dallas, is one of the fastest-growing towns in Texas, and its legal community is catching up. Soradin currently lists two estate planning attorneys here: Lisa S. Duffield PC and Adam J. Setliff PLLC. Both are licensed in Texas. For wills, trusts, and powers of attorney, a local practice means a shorter drive and an attorney who knows the Collin County probate court. If neither fits, Prosper, Frisco, and McKinney are close by and have more options. Compare the profiles below and message directly.
Updated Sep 2026
Start with what you need: a simple will, a living trust, powers of attorney, or probate after a death. Not every attorney does all four. Check that the attorney is licensed in your state, since estate law is state-specific. Ask how they charge: many quote a flat fee for a will or trust package and an hourly rate for probate. Ask how they'll work with your financial advisor and accountant, because a plan that isn't coordinated is a plan that breaks. Finally, pick someone you'd be comfortable calling in a bad week. Your family will be dealing with them, not you.