Texas Will & Trust
Prepare your Texas will, trusts, and related documents with care.
Guided questionnaires that produce Word files under attorney review and ready to use.
Why it matters
Why a will and estate plan matter
Without clear documents, Texas law—not your family—decides who inherits, who makes medical choices, and who cares for your children.
- 01
You decide, not the state
If you die without a will, Texas intestacy rules choose your heirs. A will lets you say who receives what.
- 02
Protect your family from delay and conflict
Clear instructions reduce probate fights, court delays, and stress for the people you love.
- 03
Someone can act if you can’t
Powers of attorney and healthcare documents name who manages money and medical care if you become unable to.
- 04
Name who raises your children
A guardianship appointment lets you choose who should care for your minor children—not leave it to a court alone.
Document guide
What documents do you need?
Check every situation that applies. We’ll suggest a will, a trust, both, and any other Texas forms that usually go with them.
Select what applies to you
Your core plan
Start with the basics
Select situations above. Most people begin with a will — and add a trust when they want to avoid probate or stage inheritances.
Also recommended for you
No extra documents yet — check more situations above, or start with a will below.
This guide is for orientation only and is not legal advice. An attorney can confirm the right mix for your situation.
Documents
Unsure where to begin? Use the guide above. If you already know what you need, start here.
Most people start here
Last Will and Testament
Use this when a client wants a Texas will covering executors, specific bequests, and residuary distribution under Texas law.
Medical Power of Attorney
Use this when a client wants to designate who can make their health care decisions during incapacity under Texas law.
Browse all documents
Estate & property
- Start this document
a client wants a Texas will covering executors, specific bequests, and residuary distribution under Texas law.
- Start this document
a client needs to authorize an agent to handle property, finances, or related matters under Texas law.
- Start this document
you own Texas real estate and want a simple way to pass that property to specific people at death.
- Start this document
a client with minor children wants to name who should raise them and manage their inheritance if the parents can no longer do so.
- Start this document
a client wants to express their preference for a guardian in advance, in case a guardianship proceeding is ever necessary.
Healthcare
- Start this document
a client wants to designate who can make their health care decisions during incapacity under Texas law.
- Start this document
a client wants to express their end-of-life treatment wishes in advance under Texas law.
- Start this document
someone needs to authorize release of medical records to family, trustees, or other trusted agents.
Additional documents in development. Revocable Living Trust and other Texas estate planning forms will be available soon.
How it works
From answers to a signed Texas document.
- 01
Fill Out Form
Answer guided questions about your estate, beneficiaries, and personal details.
- 02
Generate Document
Your answers are merged into a Texas-compliant Word document instantly.
- 03
Print
Print the completed document and review it carefully before signing.
- 04
Notarize
Sign before a licensed notary public with required witnesses present.
- 05
Takes Effect
Your document is legally effective and ready to file or store.