Thinking About a Living Trust in Texas?

See if a trust-based plan is the right fit for your family in about 60 seconds.

Get a clear recommendation based on your answers. No email required. Instant result at the end.

Built for Texas families using attorney-designed documents.

Most families considering a trust are trying to:

  • • Avoid probate and court involvement
  • • Make things easier for a spouse or children
  • • Keep control over how assets are handled

Not sure if you need attorney support or if an online plan is enough?

This quick plan finder is designed to help you make that decision with confidence. Based on your answers, it will point you toward the right path for your situation.

Start the 60-Second Plan Finder

Answer a few quick questions and get a recommendation based on your family and your goals.

Already Know You Want a Trust?

The Texas Family Trust Plan is designed for families who want a more complete plan and want to avoid probate when assets are properly funded into the trust.

View the Texas Family Trust Plan

Why Many Families Choose a Trust-Based Plan

Avoid Probate
A trust-based plan can help your family avoid the court process that a will-based plan usually requires.
Keep Control Centralized
A trust can make it easier for the right person to manage assets if something happens to you or your spouse.
More Complete Planning
Trust-based planning is often a better fit for families who want stronger planning for property, probate avoidance, and long-term control.
Texas estate planning attorneys

Built by Texas Estate Planning Attorneys

Texan Wills and Trusts was created by Texas-licensed attorneys who regularly see where families run into avoidable probate problems. This system was designed to help Texas families put clear instructions in place quickly and correctly.

Estate Planning in Texas

Estate planning in Texas determines how your assets pass to your spouse, children, or other beneficiaries. Without a plan, Texas law controls distribution, which can lead to delays, court involvement, and unintended outcomes.

Do You Need a Will or a Trust in Texas?

Many Texas families assume a will is enough. A will requires probate, which can delay access to assets. A trust-based estate plan allows your family to avoid probate and maintain control.