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Wills
A will is the foundation of most estate plans. It lets you name who will inherit your property, who will serve as executor, and who will care for your minor children if something happens to you.
This article explains common Will and estate-planning terms involving Wills, people, property, trusts, family relationships, probate, and Will validity in plain English.
- Rania Combs
Explains when a handwritten Will can qualify as a Texas holographic Will, why printing or typed language creates risk, and how witness, notarization, oral-Will, and video-Will rules differ.
- Rania Combs
This article explains North Carolina requirements for a valid Will, including testamentary capacity, intent, proper execution, witness rules, holographic and oral Wills, and notarization.
- Rania Combs
Explains how Texas intestacy law distributes probate property when a person dies without a Will, including the effect of marriage, children, community property, separate property, and non-probate assets.
- Rania Combs
Explains the legal requirements for a valid Texas Will, including legal and testamentary capacity, intent, writing, signatures, witnesses, holographic Wills, notarization, and self-proving affidavits.
- Rania Combs
This article explains when to review a North Carolina Will and how to update, revoke, replace, or partially revoke it through a codicil, later writing, or specified physical acts.
- Rania Combs
This article explains when to review a Texas Will and how to update, revoke, or replace it, including rules for codicils, handwritten changes, holographic Wills, and estate planning after divorce.
- Rania Combs
The article explains that Texas generally allows a person to change, replace, or revoke a Will during a pending divorce, while warning that beneficiary designations and other estate plan arrangements may be governed separately.
- Rania Combs
This article explains how Texas law allows a Will to be revoked through a later written document or a physical act, including limits on partially revoking typewritten Wills.
- Rania Combs
Texas law does not require a Will to be notarized, but attested Wills must be signed by two credible witnesses, while holographic Wills must be entirely handwritten and signed.
- Rania Combs
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