Documents
Will, trust, financial authority, and healthcare direction
Texas estate coordination review
A guided, private review of the documents, account instructions, people, and life changes that determine whether your intentions can work together.

More than a document checklist
A will or trust is one layer. Beneficiary forms, account ownership, powers of attorney, healthcare direction, and prepared decision-makers can be just as consequential.
This analysis does not grade legal sufficiency. It helps you organize questions for your retirement advisor, estate attorney, and tax professional.
Will, trust, financial authority, and healthcare direction
Beneficiaries, account instructions, ownership, and titling
Executors, trustees, agents, and family communication
Dependents, business interests, property, and recent changes
Private assessment
Choose the answer that best reflects what you know today. “Not sure” is a useful answer; uncertainty often identifies the next conversation.
Nothing is transmitted or stored.
Your coordination map
Start with these conversations
This educational tool flags coordination questions only. It does not review your documents, determine legal validity, or provide legal, tax, investment, or individualized financial advice. Consult a qualified estate attorney for document drafting and legal conclusions.
Read full disclosuresThe right professional for the right question
Organize beneficiary, liquidity, income, protection, and legacy questions within the broader retirement plan.
Interpret state law, assess legal sufficiency, and draft or revise wills, trusts, powers of attorney, and directives.
Address filing, basis, business, gift, estate, and other tax questions based on your specific circumstances.
Bring the pieces together
Mark can help place beneficiary, protection, income, and legacy questions in context, then identify which issues belong with your attorney or tax professional.