Lisa Renee Wilcox

Lisa Renee Wilcox - Texas Licensed Attorney

Experienced Corporate Counsel with strong entrepreneurial skills. Meticulous with detail and deeply knowledgeable with contracts, negotiation and intellectual property. Proficient in client management, cost control, case management software, contract negotiation, legal sales, remote operation, C-suite presentations, settlements, arbitration, co-counsel coordination. Excellent record of successful summary judgments.

Selected Skills
Settlement Negotiation
Judgment and Decision Making
Establishing Effective Relationships
Verbal and Written Communication
Eight Years In-House Legal Experience
Legal Document Preparation and Review
Client Representation and Advisement
Discovery and Document Review
Contract Review and Negotiation
WestLaw
Litigation Experience
Summary Judgment
Dispositive Motions
Intellectual Property Law
Corporate Law
Legal Strategy Development
Probate Law
Estate Planning
Professional Experience


The Law Office of Lisa Renee Wilcox
Owner and Lead Attorney – 05/2008 to Present – Pilot Point, Texas

Sourced new clients who needed foreclosure defense for their homes.
Filed trademarks and copyrights with the USPTO. Argued trademark cases in Federal Court.
Handled breach of contract litigation. Drafted a variety of different contracts for businesses.
Established new Florida corporations, partnerships and limited liability companies.
Met with Clients and Prepared estate plans that included Wills, Trusts, Powers of Attorney and Medical Surrogates.
Prepared cease and desist letters. Prepared for and attended mediation with the clients.
Hired as co-counsel by Florida licensed attorneys Kira Doyle, Esquire and William John Gadd, Esquire to various business disputes that were likely to result in litigation.

For Lisa's full resume, please visit: https://lisareneewilcox.com/resume

• Contracts
• Trademark and Copyright

• Free Consultation
  We want to understand your story, and we make time to do so.
• Credit Cards Accepted
• Contingent Fees
  Consumer Protection cases - such as personal injury, insurance disputes or harassing phone calls - are almost always billed to the offender, not you. That means our fee comes out of the settlement, and you owe nothing up front.

Texas

State Bar of Texas

ID Number: 24129263

Since 2022

Law Office of Lisa Renee Wilcox

2022 - Current

Founding Attorney

Wilcox Law

2008 - 2021

Of Counsel

Stratton Law

2006 - 2008

Of Counsel

Florin and Roebig, PA

2004 - 2006

Stetson University College of Law

LL.M | International Law and Business

2003 - 2003

Stetson University College of Law

J.D | Law

1999 - 2002

University of South Florida

B.A. | History and Asian Studies

1992 - 1995

State Bar of Texas  # 24129263

Member

2022 - Current

International Intellectual Property

Tulane University School of Law

Q. How can I remove my name from a mortgage as a co-borrower after a relationship ended?

July 10, 2025

A: You're in a tough spot with that mortgage! Getting your name off a shared loan after a relationship ends is crucial for your credit and future finances. The lender's right: a refinance is generally the best way, but your acquaintance's lack of cooperation is the problem.

Here's what to do, concisely:

Review Documents: Get all mortgage and promissory note documents. Confirm if your name is also on the property's deed (ownership).

Check Credit: Pull your credit report to monitor the loan and protect your score.

Formal Communication: Send a clear, written request (certified mail) to your acquaintance demanding they initiate the refinance, with a deadline. NOTICE IS CRUCIAL!

Document Everything: Keep meticulous records of all calls, emails, and texts about the mortgage.

Seek Legal Counsel: If non-cooperation continues, consult a real estate attorney. They can advise on legal demands and options like a partition lawsuit (if on the deed).

Protect Finances: Avoid making payments unless absolutely necessary to prevent default; document any payments made. Being on the mortgage impacts your ability to get other loans.

Ensure Full Removal: If refinancing occurs, confirm the new loan is only in their name. Also, ensure your name is removed from the property deed. An indemnification agreement can offer some legal recourse if your name remains on the loan temporarily.

There's no magic button that allows you to disappear from this mortgage, I'm sorry to say. But with proper notice and a thoughtful demand, you can likely spur the other party to action and get this cleaned up.

May the odds be ever in your favor! ... Read More