Follow a system designed by Texas attorneys that walks you through your estate plan step-by-step. No guesswork. No generic documents.
Already know you want a trust? Start now.
Not sure? We’ll guide you.
Most online estate planning companies give you forms and leave the hard decisions to you.
Texan gives you a system designed by Texas attorneys that walks you through the process step-by-step.
You are not left guessing what to choose, how to complete the plan, or where to sign.
Designed specifically for Texas families, Texas documents, and Texas signing requirements.
Pre-recorded attorney guidance helps explain the decisions and the signing process.
The system is structured to reduce the common errors people make with generic online documents.
Add a one-hour attorney consultation if you want attorney review and extra confidence.
Most families who are serious about protecting their spouse, children, and home choose a trust-based plan because they want more than a will.
That is why most families who want a practical, complete estate plan choose a trust-based plan.
Follow the attorney-designed system and complete your plan in under 30 minutes.
Texan Wills and Trusts was created by Texas-licensed attorneys who regularly review estate plans and see where generic online documents fail.
This system was designed to help Texas families complete their estate plan correctly, without guessing what to choose or how to do it.
“Incredibly easy and stress-free. We finally got our plan done and can update it as our family grows.”
“I was able to complete everything online in one evening. It fit into my schedule without the hassle.”
“I now have peace of mind knowing my family is protected, without the cost of a traditional law firm.”
Texan Wills and Trusts helps Texas families complete estate planning online with a system designed specifically for Texas law. Instead of relying on generic documents, our attorney-designed process guides you through Texas wills and trusts, powers of attorney, and revocable living trust planning step by step.
The goal is not just to create documents, but to help you set up your estate plan in a way that gives your family a clear path forward and reduces the risk of probate complications. With structured guidance built around real Texas requirements, families can make informed decisions about their home, their assets, and the people they want protected.
Many Texas families start this process after realizing how complex probate can be without a clear plan in place.
Most Texas families assume a will is enough, but a will still goes through probate. A revocable living trust is commonly used to help avoid probate and give a family a more direct path to managing assets after death. The right approach depends on how you want your estate handled, but many people choose a trust-based plan for more control and simplicity. Avoiding probate in Texas usually involves setting up a plan that allows assets to pass outside of the court process. A revocable living trust is one of the most common ways to do this when it is properly set up and funded. Without a plan in place, families often have to go through probate to transfer property and access accounts. Online estate planning documents can be valid in Texas if they meet state requirements and are properly signed. The issue many families run into is not validity, but mistakes in how the documents are completed or executed. A structured, Texas-specific system helps reduce those risks by guiding you through each step. If someone dies without a will in Texas, state law determines who inherits their assets through a process called intestate succession. This can lead to outcomes that do not match what the person would have chosen, especially in blended families or more complex situations. Creating a clear estate plan allows you to decide how your assets are handled instead of leaving it to default rules.
Common Questions About Texas Wills and Trusts
Do I need a will or a trust in Texas?
How do you avoid probate in Texas?
Are online wills and trusts valid in Texas?
What happens if you die without a will in Texas?