Melcer & Sullivan PLLC Blog

We at Melcer & Sullivan use our blog to share insights into the probate, estate planning, residential construction, and other areas of the law.

Melcer & Sullivan, PLLC’s legal blogs, articles, and other posts here are made available for educational purposes only as well as to give you general information and a general understanding of the law, not to provide legal advice.

By reading our blogs, articles, or any other posts you understand that there is no attorney-client relationship created between you and Melcer & Sullivan, PLLC.

Melcer & Sullivan, PLLC’s legal blogs, articles, and other posts are not legal advice. You should not act upon this information without seeking advice from a lawyer licensed in your own state or jurisdiction. The legal blogs, articles, and other posts should not be used as a substitute for competent legal advice from a licensed professional attorney in your state or jurisdiction.

Your use of the legal blogs, articles, and other posts is at your own risk. The materials presented in the blogs, articles, and other posts may not reflect the most current legal developments, verdicts or settlements. These materials may be changed, improved, or updated without notice. Melcer & Sullivan, PLLC is not responsible for any errors or omissions in the content of this site or for damages arising from the use or performance of this site under any circumstances.


All You Need to Know About Mental Health Care Directives

In many instances, when a person with a mental illness is in a crisis, they are not able to express to doctors, or other medical professionals, what medical treatment they would prefer to receive.

melcer and sullivan logo

To schedule a consultation with our office, please call 409-766-0503 or email hannah@melcersullivan.com.

Please note that there is a $50 administrative fee for all initial consultations.


The content of this website is provided for informational purposes only and should not be construed as legal advice. No action with regards to your particular matter should be taken until you have first sought full legal or professional advice from a fully retained lawyer to act on your behalf.