Brandon M Haubert

I grew up in Clarksville, Arkansas, where I learned the most important parts about lawyering: How to work hard, how to to work smart, and how to work out problems with other people. The rest I picked up in law school and my first few years of practice, but I firmly believe that most of what makes me a good advocate I learned growing up. Before law school, I attended Arkansas Technical College and earned a bachelor’s degree in business. This is where I learned about business, which guides my approach to lawyering—I like to emphasize efficiency, customer service, and communication. The law is not merely a business to me, but it definitely is at least a business. I serve my clients best when my firm is running like a machine. I did well in law school and earned the distinction of “Honors” upon graduation. I also got my M.B.A., which has been helpful starting a law firm. But grades are only so important. I also tried to build an excellent reputation with members of the legal community when I clerked for the Arkansas Attorney General, Federal Public Defender, and various firms in Little Rock. I have built my practice around these relationships and the reputation I have for honesty, candor, and care. I handle estate planning and probate, along with any litigation issues that accompany those fields. I feel a little unique in my ability to wear both of those hats. Most lawyers want to either draft the trust or fight about the trust. I can do both. I co-founded my firm Wilson & Haubert, PLLC, three days after I received my results from the Bar exam. It sounds crazy to say it like that, I will admit. If I could go back and do this over, I suspect I would do many things differently, but I have never regretted my decision to start something new. It has not been easy, but it was the right decision. I am excited about the future of law and the future of my law firm. As we continue to adopt technology, expand into new areas, we hope to better serve our clients.

Bankruptcy

Chapter 11 Bankruptcy, Chapter 13 Bankruptcy, Chapter 7 Bankruptcy, Debt Relief

Probate

Probate Administration, Probate Litigation, Will Contests

• Microsoft Teams
• Chime

• Free Consultation
• Credit Cards Accepted

Arkansas

Since 2013

8th Circuit

Since 2016

Attorney

Wilson & Haubert, PLLC

2013 - Current

University of Arkansas School of Law

J.D. (2013)

2010 - 2013

University of Arkansas - Little Rock

MBA (2013)

2011 - 2013

Arkansas Tech University

B.S. (2008) | Marketing & Management

Top 40 Under 40

The National Advocates

2016

Runner Up in Fullest Beard

The Arkansas Times/The Root Cafe

2016

Arkansas Children’s Hospital Professional Advisory Council

Member

2013 - Current

American Bar Association

Member

2013 - Current

Arkansas Bar Association

Member, Legal Forms Committee

2013 - Current

Pulaski County Bar Association

Member

2013 - Current

Fractured Justice: No Expungement for Exonerees

The Arkansas Journal of Social Change and Public Service

February 22, 2012

Legal Technology, Bowen Hackathon, UALR Bowen School of Law

February 5, 2016

UALR Bowen of School of Law

Top Contributor

AVVO

Q. Does a Letter of Administration give immediate access to deceased personal bank acct without probate or small estate?

3 November 2020

A: You need to open a probate. You will most likely need the court to render a decision on who gets the money and probably go through the discovery process to figure out what happened with the money. The small estate affidavit process does not work in contested matters. She may have already filed a small estate to clear out the bank account. If that is the case you will need to open a probate and have her account for her actions. You need to consult with a lawyer about this situation.

Q. What is probate,

17 June 2020

A: Probate is the process of administering a dead person assets. I am unsure exactly what is happening in your case because I do not have enough information. But generally, you would probate the deceased person's Will and then the estate would deed you the property from the dead person's estate. Once you had the deed in your name, you could do whatever you wanted with it. If you need to sell it faster, you can open a probate and sell the house out of the probate quickly, then wait for the probate to end and distribute the money.

Q. car lot came got my car. now there is lawsuit. not served me papers but heard they left papers at old house.

21 April 2020

A: A Chapter 7 bankruptcy would most likely help you. You need to talk to a bankruptcy attorney and figure out your options. Chapter 7 would stop the lawsuit and you would get to discharge the money you owe on the car as well as any other dischargeable debts.