Wills | Trusts | Intestacy

If a friend or family member passed before they executed a will, it means their assets will be distributed according to the state's intestacy laws. This can be very frustrating for those left behind because you may not receive what you would have wanted from your loved one.

In Texas, if someone dies without a valid will in place, their property is distributed to heirs under the state’s intestate succession laws. These laws vary by state and are often complex and confusing. They also may not reflect your wishes at all. That’s why it’s important to work with an experienced estate planning attorney who can help ensure that your assets are distributed according to your wishes when you pass away.

• Having a will in place ensures your assets go to the people you want them to.
• Intestate succession can be costly and time-consuming for your loved ones.
• A trust can help manage your estate even after you're gone.
• Forrest Good PLLC offers a variety of legal services related to wills, trusts, and intestacy - so you can find the right plan for you.

You don't want this happening to you! Let Forrest Good PLLC handle everything so that he makes sure everyone gets what they deserve after death - even if no one knows how much money was saved up or where any of the investments were made! Forrest Good PLLC will take care of everything for you so that nothing falls through the cracks and no one has any reason to worry about anything after death happens. Just sit back and relax knowing Forrest Good PLLC is following every law set forth by our local government agencies. It's time for peace of mind - let Forrest Good PLLC help you find it now with a free 30-minute consultation today! Call 1(512)402-3370 or email info@forrestgoodpllc.com today.

Estate planning is the process of preparing your assets in preparation of death by making use of multiple tools and avenues that best suit your current portfolio and assets. Drafting and executing a will to make sure your family or friends receive what you would like them to have after death, or setting up a trust to ensure the assets are managed properly are all ways of planning an estate.
If a friend or family member passed before they executed a will, it means their assets will go through the process of intestacy, where Texas statutes prescribe how assets are distributed.