Alisha Melvin
Passionate, Caring, Texas Bred Attorney & Real Estate Broker (MWBE)
I am Alisha Melvin, Esq., I have been a practicing attorney for more than 10 years, a licensed broker of real estate since 1998, and a minority woman-owned (MWBE) business owner of both law offices and real estate brokerages in four states. I am extremely proficient in real property, probate and estates law. In addition, I broker the sale and purchase of commercial and residential real estate. I have consistently been a multi-million dollar producer in real estate sales. I represent individuals, churches, schools, cities, counties and state entities. In my spare time, I teach Legal Update 1 & 2 and Broker Responsibility which are required courses for ALL Texas Realtors and Brokers. I love helping the public, real estate agents and brokers avoid unnecessary litigation.
For a full Biography go to: www.alishamelvin.com
- Real Estate Law
- Commercial Real Estate, Condominiums, Easements, Eminent Domain, Homeowners Association, Land Use & Zoning, Mortgages, Neighbor Disputes, Residential Real Estate, Water Law
- Probate
- Probate Administration, Probate Litigation, Will Contests
- Estate Planning
- Guardianship & Conservatorship Estate Administration, Health Care Directives, Trusts, Wills
- Elder Law
- Free Consultation
- Credit Cards Accepted
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Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
We offer payment plans and affordable online legal documents and advice.
- District of Columbia
- District of Columbia Bar
- ID Number: #1708546
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- New York
- New York State Office of Court Administration
- ID Number: #5795620
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- Pennsylvania
- Disciplinary Board of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
- ID Number: #326986
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- Texas
- State Bar of Texas
- ID Number: #24045331
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- English: Spoken, Written
- Attorney at Law
- Melvin and Associates PLLC
- - Current
- Real Property, Probate & Estates Lawyer.
- Real Estate Broker & Brokerage Owner
- Alisha Melvin Esq Real Estate Services
- - Current
- Commercial and Residential Real Estate Sales.
- Texas Southern University
- J.D. (2007) | Thurgood Marshall School of Law
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- University of Texas - Dallas
- B.A. (2004)
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- Community Service Award
- This is Your Life Foundation
- Pro-Bono College
- State Bar of Texas
- Collin County Association of Realtors
- Broker
- Current
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- Greater Lehigh Valley Association of Realtors
- Broker
- Current
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- Texas Association of Realtors
- Broker
- - Current
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- National Association of Realtors
- Broker
- - Current
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- State Bar of Texas
- Attorney
- - Current
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- Bricks for Entrepreneurs, Millennial Entrepreneurs, Dallas TX
- US Black Chamber of Commerce
- Pro Bono College
- State Bar of Texas
Couple stole more than $1 million in property from dead Dallas ISD employee's estate, police say
- Q. How long do you have to wait to file a Adverse Possession after a parent has passed and there was not a will.
- A: Adverse possession has many requirements to fulfill in order to claim. Hostile is one of those elements which means against the right of the true owner and without permission. Based on your question it sounds like you may have an ownership interest. It I am reading this correctly that would mean you cannot file an adverse possession. You may want to speak with an attorney an lay out the facts so they can help you determine your best avenue.
- Q. Can I be legally evicted out of my parents home by a company that’s trying to buy the property? My parents are deceased.
- A: The temporary administrator can handle the eviction if the court granted that authority in their order. There are many other questions that remain to answer this properly. Do you have an ownership interest in the property? If you are an heir with an ownership interest the administrator may need your permission to sell. What state are you located? You have not provided enough information here to give a direct answer.
- Q. I was evicted from property I was having probated now that I started the probate and got a case number can I go back it
- A: You will need to file a partition suit and potentially force the sale of the property if you all cannot agree on who will occupy the property. If you all are current heirs who will inherit then no one heir can exclude the other heirs from the property.
