
Round Rock Trusts Attorney
Trusts & Wills Attorneys in Round Rock, Georgetown, and Austin
Trusts are a popular estate planning tool that can protect your assets and provide for your loved ones. A trust is a legal arrangement in which a third party, called a trustee, manages and distributes property for the benefit of another person or entity, called a beneficiary. You can either create a trust during your lifetime or through your will. If you create the trust during your lifetime, the trust is called a "living" trust. If you create the trust through your will, it is known as a "will trust." The J.D. Wilson Law Firm has over 50 years of combined experience helping clients create and manage trusts.
Rely on our Round Rock trusts attorneys to help you create a customized trust that meets your needs and protects your assets. Call (512) 355-1161 or send us a message online today.
What Is a Living Trust?
A living trust is a legal document that allows you to transfer the ownership of your property to a trustee during your lifetime. A trustee is a person or institution that is legally bound to manage and distribute your property for the benefit of the trust's beneficiaries. A living trust is an excellent way to avoid the costs and delays associated with probate. However, a living trust does not avoid all probate costs and delays. If you transfer property into the trust during your lifetime, that property is still considered part of your probate estate. A living trust can be revoked at any time during your lifetime.
Call our Round Rock trusts lawyers at (512) 355-1161 to schedule a free consultation.
What Is a Will Trust?
A will trust is a legal arrangement in which you transfer the ownership of your property to a trustee through your will. A will trust is different from a living trust because it is created after your death. A will trust avoids probate costs and delays. However, a will trust does not avoid all probate costs and delays. If you transfer property into the trust through your will, that property is still considered part of your probate estate.
A will trust is a good option if you want to avoid probate costs and delays but do not want to create a living trust.
Understanding the Different Types of Trusts
Choosing the right type of trust can significantly impact your estate planning strategy. At The J.D. Wilson Law Firm, we provide personalized consultations to help you navigate the various options available. Here’s a brief overview of some common types of trusts that may benefit your unique situation:




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Community involvement and giving back are important components of our firm’s mission, which is why we have a history of supporting local businesses and non-profit organizations in Williamson County. Our legal services are designed to help individuals and businesses succeed, and we endeavor to offer the most cost-effective representation possible. We are also results-oriented and deeply invested in your case. When you hire our team, we will utilize all of our resources and provide the attentive, tailored services you deserve. We are ready to help you overcome whatever legal challenge you are facing. Contact us online or call (512) 355-1161 to explore your options with a Round Rock attorney.
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How to Avoid Probate Costs and Delays
You can avoid probate costs and delays by creating a living trust. A living trust allows you to transfer the ownership of your property to a trustee during your lifetime. If you transfer property into the trust during your lifetime, that property is still considered part of your probate estate. You can also avoid probate costs and delays by transferring your property to a will trust after your death.
Call our Round Rock trusts attorneys at (512) 355-1161 to schedule a free consultation and learn more about how trusts can help you avoid probate costs and delays.

