Yes! Texas law does not require an attorney to prepare your will, and there is even a law recognizing handwritten (holographic) wills. However, writing your own will comes with risks. A handwritten will can be challenged in court, and a typewritten will must meet strict legal standards to be valid. If you own property or have children, it’s especially important that your will actually does what you intend: protecting your family and assets. Mistakes in wording or execution can lead to unintended consequences, delays, or legal disputes. If you're unsure whether you need an attorney, I offer free consultations to help you decide the best course of action.