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PROTECTING YOU, YOUR FAMILY, YOUR FUTURE | SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT | CALL US TODAY! (832) 408-0505

GP Schoemakers, PLLC

Protecting You, Your Family, Your Future

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  • Home
  • About Us
    • Gratia Schoemakers
      • Community Outreach Program
    • Testimonials
  • Virtual Services
  • Estate Planning
    • Estate Planning Basics
    • Last Will and Testament
    • Revocable Living Trusts
    • Durable Power of Attorney
    • Medical Power of Attorney
    • Living Will
    • Family Estate Planning
    • LGBTQ Estate Planning & Asset Protection
    • Kids Safety Plan™
    • Business Succession Planning
    • Guardianship
      • Guardianship Planning
    • Special Needs Planning
    • Legacy Preservation Planning
    • Asset Protection
    • Trusts
    • Pet Trusts
    • Gun Trusts
  • Probate
    • Texas Probate Guide
    • Probate of a Will
    • Texas Affidavit of Heirship
    • Texas Small Estate Affidavit
    • Texas Heirship Determination
    • Texas Muniment of Title
    • Trust Administration
  • Family Law
    • Divorce
    • Collaborative Divorce
    • Mediation
    • Custody / Visitation
  • Blog
  • FAQs
    • FAQs – Videos
    • FAQs – Estate Planning
    • FAQs – Beyond Money in Estate Planning
    • FAQs – Divorce and Estate Planning FAQs and Myths
    • FAQs – Estate Planning for Newlyweds Myths and FAQs
    • FAQs – Estate Planning for Young Adults
    • FAQs – The Estate Planning Cast of Characters
    • FAQs – Expecting an Inheritance
    • FAQs – Myths and FAQs – Planning for Conflict Prone Families
    • FAQs – New and Expanding Families
    • FAQs – Pet Trusts
    • FAQs – Probate
    • FAQs – Standalone Retirement Trust Myths and FAQs
    • FAQs – Trust Modifications
    • FAQs – Unwinding Obsolete Planning
    • FAQs – Why You Want to Avoid Probate
    • FAQs – Year-End Planning Myths and FAQs
  • Contact
    • Virtual Estate Planning Login
    • Client Portal

TEXAS MUNIMENT OF TITLE

HIRE A KNOWLEDGEABLE PROBATE AND ESTATE PLANNING LAWYER IN CLEAR LAKE, TX

What is a Muniment of Title?

Probating a Will as a Muniment of Title is a fast and easy way to transfer assets, in most cases, Real Estate, to the heirs and beneficiaries of a Will.

When can you use a Muniment of Title?

A Muniment of Title should be used when all of the following conditions are met:

  • The deceased person died with a Will;
  • There is real estate that needs to be transferred to beneficiaries
  • No administration of the Estate is mandated
  • The decedent does not have any debts (other than mortgages)

Why would someone NOT use a Muniment of Title?

Texas Muniment of Title requires that there is a valid will; without a will there cannot be Muniment of Title.  Also, if there are out of state assets that need to be transferred to the beneficiaries, Muniment of Title will not be recommended.  Also if there is a need to Administer the Estate, Muniment of Title will not work.  Additionally, if the decedent had any unpaid debts at death, Muniment of Title will not be possible, unless all debts can be paid before the Muniment of Title Hearing.

Do I need an attorney to file a Muniment of Title?

Yes, you do. Under Texas law, people applying for letters testamentary, letters of administration, determinations of heirship, and guardianships of the person or estate must be represented by a licensed attorney.  Only licensed attorneys may represent someone else’s interests.  Self-represented applicants may proceed in court only if they are really representing themselves alone.

Call or contact us today to help you with your Probate Needs! We can help no matter the size or complexity of the estate. We offer affordable flat fee options, hourly fees, or hybrid fee solutions where appropriate.

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1100 NASA Parkway, Ste 420J
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