LaRochelle Luna P.C. — LaRochelle Luna P.C. is a bilingual Houston real estate attorney and business-law firm focused on real estate, business and corporate law, contracts, probate, and related litigation. The firm is led by managing partner Briseida M. “Bri” Luna, whose Texas Bar records show Bar Card #24070184, and by attorney Jarett T. LaRochelle. For clients who prefer Spanish, the practice advertises bilingual intake and guidance throughout the engagement.
About LaRochelle Luna P.C.
Public materials describe LaRochelle Luna P.C. as a client-focused firm that helps people and companies move through high-stakes legal decisions with clear next steps. The firm’s positioning emphasizes that real estate and business matters often involve more than one document or one hearing: transactions may require careful review of contracts, title and closing details, and—if disputes arise—litigation strategy that aligns with the original deal terms.
According to the firm’s own attorney bios and practice pages, attorney Briseida M. Luna focuses on matters that include real estate acquisition and disposition, business strategy, contract drafting and negotiation, and probate-related needs. Texas Bar information lists her as eligible to practice in Texas, with Bar Card #24070184 and a primary practice location associated with Houston. Third-party listings also describe the practice areas as spanning real estate, business law, estate planning and probate.
LaRochelle Luna P.C. also highlights a litigation component connected to business and real estate disputes. On the firm’s published content for commercial litigation, the focus includes disputes in state and federal courts and common categories such as breach of contract, non-compete agreements, partnership disputes, and issues that can intersect with real estate and financing.
Regarding language, the practice advertises bilingual support (English and Spanish). This matters for clients who need to understand deadlines, document terms, and procedural steps without relying on informal translations. If you plan to bring documents in Spanish (or you want a Spanish-first consultation), it’s a good idea to request that preference when scheduling.
Finally, the firm appears to have been operating since 2010, based on company information published via professional profiles. Longer operating history can matter for clients who want an attorney who has seen many deal patterns and dispute types—and who can explain how risk is commonly handled in Texas.
Services and practice areas
- Real estate representation — residential and commercial transaction support, including contract-to-closing document review and related legal guidance.
- Real estate litigation — dispute-focused assistance tied to real property issues and title-related concerns.
- Business and corporate law — advising owners and companies on governance, agreements, and practical decision-making for ongoing operations.
- Contracts — drafting, analyzing, and negotiating agreements to reduce ambiguity and protect the client’s objectives.
- Estate planning — wills and related planning documents designed to align with clients’ long-term goals under Texas law.
- Probate and estate administration — help for executors/administrators and family members navigating probate steps after a death.
- Commercial litigation — representation in business disputes in state and federal courts, plus strategy for mediation or arbitration where appropriate.
- Landlord and tenant matters — support for eviction and related landlord rights issues described in the firm’s Houston practice materials.
Who they serve
The firm’s published scope suggests it serves both individuals and businesses across Houston and the broader Texas area. That includes people handling real estate transactions who need an attorney to read contracts carefully; businesses that need contract review and business-law support; and clients who want legal help with estate planning and probate decisions.
Clients often seek counsel in a moment when timing matters—such as when a closing timeline is active, a contract term becomes a dispute, or probate obligations must be addressed soon after a death. If you’re in that situation, ask how the firm typically structures intake and which documents (purchase agreements, leases, wills/trust-related materials, or notices from courts/parties) are most useful for an efficient first consult.
Languages and accessibility
LaRochelle Luna P.C. advertises bilingual services in English and Spanish. This can be especially helpful for clients who prefer Spanish explanations for real estate, corporate, and probate processes. For any accessibility needs at the office location, confirm details directly with the firm when booking an appointment, since public materials do not confirm step-free access for every entrance.
Location and contact
- Address: 3050 Post Oak Blvd UNIT 510, Houston, TX 77027, United States
- Phone: +1 713-364-6510
- Website: l2legal.com
Note on location details: the firm’s official website and public attorney profiles may also list additional office information. If your matter requires a specific suite or entrance for meetings and document drop-off, call ahead and ask which location address will be used for your appointment.
Frequently asked questions
Do they help with real estate contracts and closings in Houston?
Yes. The firm’s published practice emphasizes real estate representation that spans document review and practical guidance through the transaction process. If you’re buying or selling property, bring the purchase agreement, lease/HOA documents if applicable, and any title or disclosure items that already raise concerns so the attorney can assess risks tied to the specific documents involved.
Can I request a Spanish consultation?
The firm advertises bilingual intake (English and Spanish). When you call, explain your preferred language and ask whether the attorney team member handling your type of matter can accommodate Spanish. This helps ensure you receive clear instructions on deadlines and procedural steps.
Do they handle probate and estate administration issues?
Yes. Public materials reference probate representation and estate planning support. If you are an executor/administrator—or you are dealing with estate administration after a death—prepare the will/trust-related documents, relevant dates, and a list of assets and debts you’ve identified so the consultation can focus on the next legal steps.
Last verified (desk review): July 2026 — NAP from the directory listing (address/phone) and attorney/practice details from l2legal.com, Texas Bar directory, and public profiles (team + practice areas).
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Reviews: If you’ve worked with a Houston attorney before, look for reviews that mention real estate document review, contract negotiation clarity, and how the firm communicated during probate or litigation.
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