Texas Real Property Transfer on Death Act: Difference between revisions

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[[Category:WikiSEO Extension]]
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|title=Featured Article: Texas Real Property Transfer on Death Act
|title=Texas Real Property Transfer on Death Act
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|description=Introduction to the TRPTODA and links to other pages that contain the text of and detailed analysis on each section.
|description=Introduction to the TRPTODA and links to other pages that contain the text of and detailed analysis on each section.
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|published_time=2018-01-15T12:30:30Z
|published_time=2018-01-15T12:30:30Z
|image=TRPTODA.jpg
|image=TRPTODA.jpg
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|image_alt=Senate Bill 462
|image_alt=Senate Bill 462
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Latest revision as of 08:48, July 4, 2023

Senate Bill 462

Summary: Article provides brief introduction to TRPTODA and links to other pages that contain text of and detailed analysis on each section.

The TRPTODA authorizes a new method of transferring real property. It allows an owner to designate one or more beneficiaries to automatically receive the property at death.

The property passes outside of probate by means of a transfer on death deed. Until death, the owner retains the right to transfer or encumber the property or revoke the deed.

A transfer on death deed is useful, for example, to an owner who wants to modify the devolution provided by the Texas intestate statute and avoid the regular probate process.

On TLG, each section of the TRPTODA has its own page: