Texas Probate And Estate

Summary

In Texas, real estate property rights after a death depend on the deceaseds will or intestate laws. Wills are probated in county courts, not filed in real estate indexes. Probate orders are also filed with the county court. Relevant statutes are in the Texas Estates Code, including Title 2, Subtitle F for wills and Title 3, Subtitle C for probate.

Full Conversation

Texas
It sounds like you're dealing with a complex estate issue. Generally, in Texas, the rights to real estate property would depend on the will of the deceased. If the deceased had a will, the property would be distributed according to the will. If there was no will, Texas intestate laws would apply.
Would you like to know more about how property is distributed in Texas if there is no will?
The will has to be filed in the real estate index yes or no?
In Texas, a will does not need to be filed in the real estate index. It should be probated in the county court where the deceased resided. If you need further assistance with the probate process, feel free to ask!
Do the probate order have to be filed in the real estate index yes or no? In Texas....
Case Rating: *
No, in Texas, probate orders do not have to be filed in the real estate index. They are generally filed with the county court where the probate process is taking place. If you have any other questions about probate in Texas, feel free to ask!
What Texas law statute validates?
Case Rating: *
In Texas, the relevant statutes for probate and estate issues are found in the Texas Estates Code. Here are a few key sections:
- Texas Estates Code, Title *, Subtitle F (Wills)
- Texas Estates Code, Title *, Subtitle C (Probate of Wills)
Would you like more detailed information about any specific aspect of the probate process?