Without an Estate Plan:
- Your spouse doesn’t automatically inherit all your money and property.
- Your finances become public in a long, expensive court process known as probate.
- The State decides who will care for your children.
With a Texas Family Will and Trust Plan:
the texan wills and trusts advantage
| Texan Wills and Trusts | Other Online Services | |
|---|---|---|
| Documents valid in Texas | Yes | Not Always* |
| Language for asset protection | Yes | No |
| Language to keep property tax exemptions | Yes | No |
| Wills designed for easy use in Texas courts | Yes | No |
| Designed by Texas-licensed attorneys | Yes | No |
| Easy to keep updated | Yes | No |
“Not always? But their websites say their documents are state specific?”
Many online estate planning sites claim their documents are state-specific, but our experience as attorneys shows most fail in court for two key reasons: 1) They don’t fully comply with Texas law, even if labeled for Texas; 2) They aren’t signed correctly. The Texas Family Will and Trust Plan is crafted specifically for Texas law. We also provide detailed written and video signing instructions to ensure proper execution.
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HOW THIS WORKS
Step 1. Information Gathering
Skip the long meetings and paperwork. Simply share your wishes through our secure online form. We offer video explanations to guide you in making important decisions. Start in less than 20 minutes.
Step 2. Document Preparation
Our system uses your wishes to build a comprehensive estate plan for you. Our documents are designed by Texas attorneys.
Step 3. Sign Documents
Your documents are ready for review and signing. We include a video walkthrough explaining how estate plan works and showing you the correct way to sign them to ensure they are valid in Texas.
Step 4. Want to Make Changes?
Has someone’s name changed? Need to remove someone? No problem! Your purchase includes free changes for one year. After that, simply renew your subscription to keep updating.
Leave a Legacy, Not a Burden.
Ensure your hard-earned money and property passes to your loved ones without the expense, hassle, and emotional toll of probate court.
Frequently Asked Questions about Wills and Trusts
Q: Is an estate plan from Texan Wills and Trusts legally valid?
A: Yes, our estate plans were designed by Texas-licensed attorneys, ensuring they comply with all state-specific legal requirements. Our documents are legally valid and have been recognized in Texas courts. This is not always the case with other online planning options. Our founders have first-hand experience with generic online documents not being accepted.
Q: Can Texan Wills and Trusts provide a document tailored to my unique situation?
A: Absolutely. Our platform allows for extensive customization to meet your specific needs. Our step-by-step process is designed to accommodate a variety of personal and financial situations, ensuring that your will or trust reflects your unique circumstances. You can name up to 20 different beneficiaries!
Q: Is my personal information safe with Texan Wills and Trusts?
A: Yes, we prioritize your privacy and security. Our platform uses state-of-the-art encryption and security measures to protect your personal information. We never share your data with third parties without your explicit consent.
Q: Do you offer any resources to help me through this process?
A: Yes! Our user-friendly platform is designed to guide you through the process step-by-step, with clear instructions and explanations in plain language. Additionally, our customer support team is available to assist you if you have any questions or need further clarification.
Q: How can I trust that Texan Wills and Trusts is reliable and trustworthy?
A: Texan Wills and Trusts was founded by experienced Texas-licensed attorneys, Austin B. Butts, JD, and Lorne C. Book, JD. Each have a long track record of providing 5 star service to their clients. Check us out at BookLawFirm.com
Can I make changes later?
Yes! We offer free changes for a year after purchase. You can renew your subscription if you need to update after a year. See our article on when to update your plan.