Frequently Asked Questions > Wills (10 entries)
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Generally speaking, most people benefit from having a will. Having a valid will in place at your death can help make the administration and distribution of your estate easier for those ...
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A will is a document which controls the passage of your property upon your death. In Texas, there are two basic types of wills -- (1) the attested or formal ...
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Maybe. As stated above, it is possible that a will written wholly in the testator’s handwriting and signed by the testator can be valid and admitted to probate in Texas. ...
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Not necessarily. You do not know what your financial condition will be at your death or what property you will own at your death. Also, your family situation may ...
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Maybe, but probably not. A plan like this may work in some situations, but in most cases it fails to cover many contingencies which may occur, with disastrous results. ...
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If you know that you have a terminal condition and you are concerned about the disposition of your property or the care of loved ones after your death, you may want ...
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Yes. If you are concerned about making sure that some of your property goes to your children in this situation, you can take certain steps in a will to help ...
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There are many estate planning products on the market today that represent to consumers that legal documents such as a will may be prepared on a home computer without the help ...
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This question is difficult to answer because the complexity (or lack thereof) of each individual’s situation will determine the amount of time that is necessary to prepare the will. Many ...
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A living trust can be used as an alternative to a will. In most cases, these trusts are more expensive and complicated that wills. Texas has relatively simple and ...