Many people in Texas who create an estate plan include a will as part of their estate planning documents. However, when making a will, you may wonder about the requirements you must meet for your will to become valid and enforceable after your death. Specifically, do you need to have your will notarized for a…
A will allows you to appoint an executor/executrix to administer your estate after your death and direct the distribution of your estate assets. However, various circumstances can undermine the validity of a will under Texas law, allowing a court to reject the will in favor of an earlier will or state intestacy law. But what…
You may know that a will allows you to appoint an executor for your estate after your death and direct the distribution of your assets. But what happens if you die without a will in Texas? Understanding Intestacy Laws State intestacy laws govern the distribution of deceased people’s assets when they pass away without leaving…
You will likely develop a last will and testament when creating an estate plan. However, individuals may make mistakes that could jeopardize the validity and effectiveness of their will. Working with an experienced estate planning attorney in Texas can help you avoid many common errors that others make when drafting wills. Failing to Meet Legal…
When you create an estate plan, you may make a will to appoint an executor to manage your estate and direct the disposition of your assets after your death. But what requirements do you have to meet to ensure your executor and family can enforce your will under Texas law? Basic Requirements for Wills in…
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