A will is a testamentary instrument, meaning a document that directs how and to whom the proceeds of one’s estate should be distributed to at the time of one’s death. Once you pass, your will is quickly admitted to probate and your executor is appointed. Unfortunately, many people don't think they need to draft a will in Texas until it’s too late.

Texas estates without a will are called intestate, the proceeds of which pass through the court process known as Administration. Not only is this process complex and frustrating, but it is also timely and costly.

Drafting a will is the simplest, cheapest, and easiest way to transfer one’s estate to their heirs and avoid these unnecessary additional costs. If you want to be sure that your estate is properly distributed and that your loved ones are well cared for after you're gone, our firm can help you to draft an unambiguous will today.