Official Texas court forms
Not lookalikes. Each form here is the publisher’s own PDF, pinned byte-identical by SHA-256 and re-verified in your browser before a single field is filled. A guided questionnaire puts your answers verbatim onto the court’s own fields — and the signature, notary, and date-signed lines are always left for wet ink.
Step 1
Every pinned PDF is a public record — download the court's own blank at no charge, always.
Step 2
Plain-language questions, one per mapped field. Your answers stay in your browser until you fill.
Step 3
Included with the Probate Administration and Estate Plan packages. Wet-ink lines stay blank for signing.
Tier 1 · Statewide
The Supreme Court of Texas approved these will forms for Texans to use directly. EstateDraft pins the court’s own PDFs and guides every field — 7 forms, English and bilingual editions.
59 guided fields
Start this form →48 guided fields
Start this form →51 guided fields
Start this form →59 guided fields
Start this form →60 guided fields
Start this form →52 guided fields
Start this form →Tier 2 · County
Some Texas county clerks publish their own probate forms. Each county lane is pinned against that clerk’s own published PDF — 2 counties pinned so far, added one clerk at a time.
Don’t see your county? Its clerk may not publish standalone forms — and the platform’s probate engine drafts the filing set for any Texas county either way.
Why pinning matters
A court form that’s been “lightly reformatted” is a different document. EstateDraft records each form’s SHA-256 at pin time, your browser re-hashes the PDF before every fill, and a weekly sweep re-checks every pin against the publisher’s own URL. If the court revises a form, the lane pauses for human re-audit — it is never silently re-pinned.
The pinned PDFs are public records published by their courts, free to download. EstateDraft is self-help software, is not a law firm, and does not file documents; forms are completed from your answers for your review and wet-ink execution.