Texas Probate Passport: Wills, Estates, Power of Attorney, and Probate
Transfer on Death Deeds
This article tells you about the law about what happens to your property after you die. The Texas Probate Passport” has been prepared by the Texas Young Lawyers Association to inform the public regarding what happens legally to the property of a person when he or she dies with a will or without a will (and how the probate process works).
Overview
The packet at the link above provides good general information about:
- Dying Without A Will
- Making a Will
- Probating Wills
- Estate Administration
- Power of Attorney
- And More!
If you have general questions about Wills and Estates in Texas, the link below has valuable information you need to know.
Click here for the Texas Probate Passport.
Table of Contents
Section 1 - You Can't Take it With You -- Page 1
Section 2 - Dying Intestate (Without A Will) - Page 1
Section 3 - Disadvantages of Dying Without A Will - Page 1
Section 4 - Children and Intestacy -Page 2
Section 5 - Executing A Will To Achieve Desired Property Distribution - Page 3
Section 6 - Probate of Wills - Page 4
Section 7 - Estate Administration - Page 6
Section 8 - Conclusion - Page 12
Related Articles
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Transfer on Death Deeds (TODD)
A Transfer on Death Deed is a way that Texans can pass on land or a house without a will. -
Medicaid Estate Recovery
This article provides information about dealing with and preparing for Medicaid Estate Recovery.