Probate court for Midland County, Texas
Midland County Court

Quick facts
- Court
- Midland County CourtIn most Texas counties the constitutional county court hears probate; a contested case may move to a county court at law or the district court.
- Address
- 500 N Loraine St, Midland, TX 79701, USA
- Website
- Official court website
Court details last updated . Court name from Texas Judicial Branch.
What to bring
What Texas courts usually ask for when you open an estate with a will. Your county may ask for a little more or less, so check with the clerk first.
- An application to probate the will, filed in the court that handles probate in the county.
- A licensed attorney: the court says a non-lawyer generally may not file the application for someone else.
- After the will is admitted, the court issues letters testamentary, which banks usually ask for along with a death certificate.
Source: Dallas County Probate Courts, checked October 2026. General information, not legal advice.
Forms
Texas probate forms to download
8 PDFs.
- ABSTRACT FOR APPLICATION FOR PROBATE ACTIONTexas CourtsPDF
- 02352 Appointment of Agent to Control Disposition of RemainsPDF
- HB 2384 (Performance Measures) Probate, Guardianship ...Texas CourtsPDF
- HB 2384 Performance Measures ReportTexas CourtsPDF
- National Probate Court StandardsTexas CourtsPDF
- Performance Measures Guidance for Probate, ...Texas CourtsPDF
- Protected Property Claim FormPDF
- Responsibilities of the Probate ClerkTexas CourtsPDF
Federal forms an executor may need, such as IRS Form 56 or Social Security and VA forms, are on the federal forms page.
Probate in Texas
- Simple probate
- 6-9 months
- Complex estate
- 12-24 months
- Small estate limit
- $75,000
State-level figures from our Texas probate guide. General information, not legal advice.
Common questions
Where do I file probate in Midland County, Texas?
File with the Midland County Court at 500 N Loraine St, Midland, TX 79701, USA.
How long does probate take in Texas?
A simple probate in Texas usually takes about 6-9 months. A complex estate can take 12-24 months.
Is there a small estate option in Texas?
In Texas, the small estate affidavit has a limit of $75,000 (Tex. Est. Code § 205.001). It's only for estates with no will. It can be used 30 days after the death. The affidavit can transfer title to the homestead only when the homestead is the only real property in the estate; the affidavit is then recorded in the county deed records (§ 205.006). Other real estate can't pass this way.
Where can I get probate forms for Midland County?
This page links 8 Texas probate forms you can download as PDFs, listed under Forms.
Your next step
- Texas probate guide
How probate works in the state, step by step.
- Texas executor fee calculator
The fee the statute sets, with a worked example.
- Texas small estate checker
Check the estate's value against the state's limit.
- DeathUSHow many certified death certificates you'll need
The court, banks and insurers each want a certified copy; count them before you order.
- DeathUSWhat letters testamentary are
The court document that lets the executor deal with banks and title companies.
- DeathUSWhat to do when someone dies: a checklist
The first days and weeks, from the death certificate to closing accounts.
Funeral homes near the Midland County probate court
- FuneralUSHeavenly Gate Funeral Home & Chapel
Midland, TX · under 1 mi from the court
- FuneralUSSanchez Mortician Services
Midland, TX · under 1 mi from the court
- FuneralUSJackie Warren Funeral Home
Midland, TX · under 1 mi from the court
- FuneralUSSearch all funeral homes on FuneralUS
Find more funeral homes near Midland County on the FuneralUS map.