Protect Your Family. Keep Contol.
If something happened tomorrow… would your family know exactly what to do?
Or would Texas decide for you?
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Decide who gets what (not the state)
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If you have kids, put your guardian choice in writing
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Reduce confusion, delays, and family conflict
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Clear plan. Straight answers. No pressure.
Takes 60 seconds. We’ll contact you to confirm a time.
Here’s the truth most people don’t hear until it’s too late.
If you pass away without a will, the legal term is “intestate,” and Texas law decides who inherits based on factors like spouse, children, and whether property is community or separate.
If you have minor children, a court may end up deciding who steps in if you haven’t put your wishes in writing.
That’s not scare tactics. That’s reality—and it’s preventable.
Do you need a trust? Maybe. Maybe not.
A lot of firms push everyone into the most expensive option. We don’t.
Texas probate can be more straightforward than other states in many situations, and some people don’t need a trust just to avoid probate.
What you do need is the right plan for your life—your kids, your home, your accounts, and what you want to happen if life throws a curveball.
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If a simple will solves it, we’ll tell you.
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If a trust actually protects you better, we’ll show you why.
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Either way, you’ll leave with a clear next step.
What we’ll walk through on the free consultation
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What happens to your assets under Texas law if nothing is in place
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How to protect your kids with the right guardian planning
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Whether a will is enough—or a trust makes more sense for your situation
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How to make sure key documents are recognized and usable (especially if you’re new to Texas)
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If you have out-of-state documents, whether they should be updated to fit Texas rules
Texas likes Texas documents—especially for things like powers of attorney and medical decision-making.
Simple process. Fast clarity.
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Fill out the form (1 minute)
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We call to confirm your consultation time
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You get a plan for what to do next (even if you don’t move forward)
Texas calls this “intestate,” and the law decides who inherits based on family relationships and property type.
You can put your wishes in writing as part of an estate plan. Without planning, families can end up in court during an already brutal time.
Not always. Texas probate can be simpler than many states in a lot of cases. We’ll tell you if a trust is worth it for your situation.
Often, yes. Out-of-state documents may be valid, but updating them to align with Texas rules can prevent headaches later.
Yes. You’ll get clear guidance and the next best step.
Handle it once. Sleep better for years.
This is one of those things you don’t “feel like doing”… until you wish you had.
Fill out the form. We’ll take it from there.
This page is general information and isn’t legal advice. Every situation is different.
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