Understand the core documents and what happens when a plan is missing.
Dying without a Will does not send every asset to the State. Texas intestacy law controls probate property, and the result depends on family, marital history, ownership, and other transfer arrangements.
What happens if you die without a Will in Texas? Read More »
Texas generally recognizes an attested Will or a holographic Will that meets the statutory rules. Learn why capacity, signing, witnesses, self-proof, storage, and the evidence available after death all matter.
What makes a Will valid in Texas? Read More »
A self-proving affidavit preserves sworn evidence about a Texas Will’s execution. It may remove routine witness testimony at probate, but it cannot repair an invalid Will or prevent a contest.
What does a self-proving affidavit do for a Texas Will? Read More »
Texas recognizes specific methods for changing or revoking a Will. A later Will, codicil, qualifying written declaration, or deliberate physical act can work, while informal handwritten edits may leave a dispute instead of instructions.
How do you change or revoke a Will in Texas? Read More »
A Texas estate plan is a coordinated set of instructions for incapacity and death. See how Wills, powers of attorney, medical directives, trusts, deeds, and beneficiary forms fit together.
What does a Texas estate plan actually include? Read More »
