A simple document that names who will inherit your home or land when you pass away, without that property having to go through probate. You keep full ownership and control while you're alive, and you can change your mind or cancel it at any time.

A trust that generally can't be changed once it's created, since you give up control over the assets placed in it. This makes it a useful tool for protecting assets and planning around future healthcare or long-term care costs.

A document that states your wishes about end-of-life medical treatment if you become terminally ill and can't speak for yourself. Unlike a Medical Power of Attorney, it doesn't name a decision-maker. It simply puts your own preferences in writing.

Guardianship and Supported-Decision Making Agreements are options to support a person with a disability when he/she becomes a legal adult.



A document that lets you choose someone you trust to handle your financial and legal matters if you're ever unable to. It stays in effect even if you become incapacitated, so your affairs keep running smoothly without needing court involvement.

A document that spells out how you want your assets distributed after you pass away and lets you name a guardian for minor children. In Texas, wills can often be settled through a simpler, more streamlined court process than in many other states.

A trust you set up during your lifetime to hold your assets, which you can change or cancel anytime while you're alive. It allows your loved ones to receive their inheritance without going through probate court, saving time and keeping things private.

A document that names someone to make healthcare decisions for you if you're unable to make them yourself. It covers all types of medical decisions, not just end-of-life care.

A trust that provides financial support for a loved one with a disability without putting their government benefits, like Medicaid or SSI, at risk. A trustee manages the funds and uses them to enhance their quality of life alongside those benefits.