Home Legal Projects Texas Draft a Last Will and Testament in Texas | 7 Proposals

How a Consumer Hired a Lawyer to Draft a Last Will and Testament in Texas

See real project results from ContractsCounsel's legal marketplace — this project was posted by a consumer in Texas seeking help to draft a Last Will and Testament. The client received 7 lawyer proposals with flat fee bids ranging from $375 to $1,999.

Service type
Draft
Document type
Last Will and Testament
Location
Texas
Client type
Personal
Client industry
-
Deadline
Over a week
Pricing Range
$375 - $1,999 (Flat fee)
Number of Bids
7 bids

How much does it cost to Draft a Last Will and Testament in Texas?

For this project, the client received 7 proposals from lawyers to draft a Last Will and Testament in Texas, with flat fee bids ranging from $375 to $1,999 on a flat fee. Pricing may vary based on the complexity of the legal terms, the type of service requested, and the required turnaround time.

Project Description

In 2025, an individual in Texas sought assistance with updating their estate planning documents, specifically aiming to change the executor in their Last Will and Testament. The client and their spouse had existing legal documents from 2016 that needed revisions to reflect their current wishes as they approached important estate decisions. With a substantial estate valued at approximately $1 million, clarity and precision in these documents were essential for their peace of mind. As a result, the client received seven proposals from qualified attorneys, with flat fee bids ranging from $375 to $1,999. All proposals were thoughtfully submitted to ensure the work was completed within the requested timeframe of over one week.

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Lawyers that Bid on this Last Will and Testament Project

Attorney

(20)

5 years practicing

Free consultation

Last Will and Testament
Get Free Proposal
$240/h

Managing Attorney

(21)

25 years practicing

Free consultation

Last Will and Testament
Get Free Proposal
$400/h

Founder

(62)

10 years practicing

Free consultation

Last Will and Testament
Get Free Proposal
$350/h

Managing Partner

(6)

21 years practicing

Free consultation

Last Will and Testament
Get Free Proposal
$350/h

Other Lawyers that Help with Texas Projects

Associate General Counsel

(3)

24 years practicing

Free consultation

Get Free Proposal
$75/h

Attorney/Counsel

(208)

4 years practicing

Free consultation

Get Free Proposal
$300/h

Business Lawyer

(16)

21 years practicing

Free consultation

Get Free Proposal
$300/h

Partner/Attorney at Law

(68)

18 years practicing

Free consultation

Get Free Proposal
$500/h

Other Lawyers that Help with Last Will and Testament Projects

Attorney

(317)

10 years practicing

Free consultation

Last Will and Testament
Get Free Proposal
$400/h

Business Attorney

(3)

12 years practicing

Free consultation

Last Will and Testament
Get Free Proposal
$375/h

Managing Prinicipal

(3)

5 years practicing

Free consultation

Last Will and Testament
Get Free Proposal
$200/h

Director

(4)

13 years practicing

Free consultation

Last Will and Testament
Get Free Proposal
$150/h

Other Last Will and Testament Postings

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Forum Questions About Last Will and Testament

Last Will and Testament

Oklahoma

Asked on Oct 7, 2023

I was in a common law marriage to this man for aprox 8 years in oklahoma. He suddenly passes away unexpectedly. During our relationship we purchased some property put a travel trailer on it. Moved a bldg which we added on to for laundry room and storage. We built fences worked the land together. The vehicles / 3 and travel trailor were in both our names. Bank accounts were only in his name. Savings account etc. The land was only in his name. He had an old will I wasn't part of that reading don't know what went on. He had no living children . Had 2 grandchildren that was taken very well of with his life ins. What am I to get legally. WE live in oklahoma.

Common law marriage spouse suddenly dies. He had no living children or parents. One brother 2 sisters and 2 grandchildren. One being an adult now I think. What do I legally get to keep?

Alan B.

Answered Mar 20, 2024

Once a common law marriage is recognized, your legal entitlements mirror those of any legally married spouse. However, you must assert and demonstrate your common law marriage by clear and convincing evidence. Based on the details provided, this evidence might include, but is not limited to, cohabitation, joint ownership of vehicles and travel trailers, a long-term and exclusive relationship, and presenting yourselves publicly as husband and wife. In summary, under Oklahoma law, a common law marriage affords you the same rights as a traditionally married spouse, provided that you can substantiate your claim with clear and convincing evidence. As to what you would be entitled to, should you find yourself excluded from the will (as it appears you were), it would be within your rights to petition for the reopening of the probate process to claim your spousal share. If there was property outside of the will that needs to distributed, that may also need to be submitted for probate. Keep in mind that entitlements and the process to claim them can vary significantly based on the specifics of each case. Determinations on how to proceed are always fact-specific, and an Oklahoma lawyer specializing in family and estate law can assist you in getting what you would be entitled to as a common law spouse.

Read 1 attorney answer>

Last Will and Testament

California

Asked on Apr 24, 2023

Can I create an estate plan without the help of a lawyer?

I am in my mid-fifties and have recently been diagnosed with a terminal illness. I have a large estate that I would like to be distributed to my family and friends when I pass away. I have done some research and understand the importance of having an estate plan, but I am not sure if I am able to create one without the help of a lawyer. I am looking for more information that will help me make the best decision for my family and myself.

Philip M.

Answered May 12, 2023

You can certainly go ahead and fill out simple forms to complete some easy estate planning documents like wills, but for more complicated documents like a trust (which is required if you want to avoid probate) it can get a little trickier. Further, anyone can fill in the blanks, but an experienced attorney will be able to explain what the document does and how it meets your wishes best. Hope this helps.

Read 1 attorney answer>

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