114.057 – REVOCATION BY CERTAIN INSTRUMENTS; EFFECT OF WILL
Texas Estates Code § 114.057
Summary
This law outlines how a transfer on death deed can be revoked through specific instruments, including subsequent deeds or explicit revocation documents. It affects individuals who have executed such deeds and wish to change their estate planning intentions.
Allows revocation of transfer on death deeds.
Revocation can be through subsequent deeds or explicit instruments.
Subject to specific conditions outlined in subsections.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why Attorneys Choose FlawFinder
Side-by-side with Westlaw and LexisNexis
Feature
FlawFinder
Westlaw
LexisNexis
Monthly price
$19 - $99
$133 - $646
$153 - $399
Contract
None
1-3 year min
1-6 year min
Hidden fees
$0, always
Up to $469/search
$25/mo + per-doc
Police SOPs
✓ 310+ departments
✗
✗
Zero-hallucination AI
✓ CitationGuard
✗
✗
Cancel
One click
Termination fees
No option to cancel
Explain Like I'm 5
In simple terms: Learn about Texas's REVOCATION BY CERTAIN INSTRUMENTS; EFFECT OF WILL law, including definitions, penalties, and legal implications.. This means people must follow this rule, and breaking it can lead to criminal penalties.
FlawFinder provides legal information, not legal advice. Consult a licensed attorney for specific legal guidance.