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Living trusts In Mississippi, you can make a living trust to avoid probate for virtually any asset you ownreal estate, bank accounts, vehicles, and so on. You need to create a trust document (its similar to a will), naming someone to take over as trustee after your death (called a successor trustee).
Under Mississippi law, a will is filed with the court after the death of the testator.
To write a will, Mississippi law states you must be at least 18 years old, of sound and disposing mind, must intend the document to be your will and must have the written will validly executed. Upon your death, your will must go through probate, a court proceeding that declares the will valid or invalid.
If you die with children but no spouse, your children will inherit everything. If you die with one child, your spouse gets half of the intestate property and your child gets the other half. If you die with two or more children, your surviving spouse and children each get an equal share of your intestate property.
You can use an Affidavit in Mississippi, rather than go through a full probate, only if an estate is worth less than $12,500 and there is no bank account or Will. Mississippi also allows for a summary probate procedure for estates worth less than $500.
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The cost of a lawyer can run from $100 to $300 an hour, with the average price for a will around $1,000 or more in Mississippi.
Upon your death, your will must go through probate, a court proceeding that declares the will valid or invalid. Once the court declares a will valid, it appoints an administrator for the will unless the deceased named an executor.
Here are the requirements for a valid will in Texas: Your will must be in writing, meaning it exists in a physical form. You must be at least 18 years old. You must be of sound mind and memory. You must make your will freely and voluntarily.
For a Will to be valid in Texas, the person making the Will (the testator) must have legal capacity, testamentary capacity, and testamentary intent. Additionally, the testator must follow specific formalities.
Texas Rule Texas has a statute that says a devise or bequest of property in a will to an attorney or to an heir or employee of the attorney who prepares or supervises the preparation of the will is void.

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