Our DAMN LAWYERS investigation is yielding more complaints about lawyers accused of preying on families in inheritance cases. What happens when you sue those lawyers for malpractice and there are allegations of bias and hidden conflicts? It ain’t easy, especially when you find the STENCH OF CRONYISM.
We are calling out some DAMN LAWYERS because we think what happened in a Texas inheritance battle is just wrong. Shouldn’t lawyers get punished when their advice costs you millions of dollars? Or maybe that was the plan all along. This is the first video of a multi-part investigation so follow Dolcefino to get the whole story.
Malpractice lawyers are taking aim at the DAMN LAWYERS in our widening probate investigation, claiming fraud after what we helped uncover. A DECEPTION that may have cheated a brother and sister out of millions of dollars from their dad’s estate.
How did my lawyers make more money from my inheritance than I did? I hired lawyers to help recover my inheritance. Instead, they made more money from my inheritance than I did. I’m Gail Echols, former client of Houston attorneys Jorge Borunda, Nicholas Abaza, and Michael Trevino.
Texas Families in Estate Disputes – Beware of Predatory Lawyers
One family’s experience with attorneys Nick Abaza, Jorge Borunda, and Michael Trevino offers a cautionary example for Texas consumers navigating probate and estate disputes.
Houston, TX, March 24, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Following its warning against predatory lawyers on Tuesday, March 17th, Houston-based organization Stop Legal Bullying Now, LLC is also cautioning Texas citizens about mandatory arbitration clauses that predatory lawyers use to quietly force clients to waive their Seventh Amendment right to a fair trial.
New legal filings in a case involving lawyers Nicholas Abaza, Jorge Borunda, and Michael Trevino, challenges arbitration decision, and formally reports arbitrator Anne Ashby to the Texas State Bar
MUST READ: Review Fraud investigates suspicious Google review activity tied to Nicholas Abaza’s law office, including alleged friend-linked reviews, overlapping reviewer patterns, and possible Google policy violations—all amid a wave of negative reviews involving Abaza, Borunda, and Trevino. Juicy, messy, and highly relevant to consumer warning conversations.
By Jessica Corso ( December 13, 2021, 4:08 PM EST) — Three Houston-based attorneys Nick Abaza, Jorge Borunda, and Michael Trevino are being sued for around $5 million by a former client Caroline Allison who claims that they deceived her into changing their fee agreement during a legal fight over her late father’s will…
By Jessica Corso ( December 13, 2021, 4:08 PM EST) — Three Houston-based attorneys Nick Abaza, Jorge Borunda, and Michael Trevino are being sued for around $5 million by a former client Caroline Allison who claims that they deceived her into changing their fee agreement during a legal fight over her late father’s will…
She trusted her lawyers with her entire inheritance. They handed her $750,000 and a pile of worthless investments — and called it a win.
Now Gail Echols fought back, suing the very attorneys who settled her family estate case, claiming they never bothered to find out what she was actually owed.
The question: how much did she really lose?
Dolcefino Media uncovers another shocking chapter in the Houston probate scandal, exposing how families say lawyers drained inheritances, manipulated trust, and turned grief into profit. This must-watch investigation reveals the human cost of legal abuse—and why every family with an estate, trust, or inheritance should pay attention.
More Texas families are coming forward with disturbing allegations against probate lawyers Nicholas Abaza, Jorge Borunda, and Michael Trevino. The claims describe similar patterns of fee harvesting, pressure tactics, and inheritances drained during vulnerable estate disputes. This consumer alert is a must-read for any family facing probate litigation.
Houston-based probate lawyers accused of arbitration fraud allegedly dodged service for weeks, forcing costly process servers, despite counsel knowing and later filing a bare denial.
Lawyers sought a hearing to keep the Allisons’ assets frozen under their judgment, while allegedly dodging service in the fraud-based Bill of Review, forcing unnecessary costs before filing a bare-bones general denial in court later. Watch the post- hearing interview.