Estate planning at First Financial Bank
How to protect 19 First Financial Bank accounts — manage beneficiaries in-branch, fund a trust in-branch, and file claims through First Financial Bank's First Financial Trust & Asset Management Company
Customer Care Center
400 Pine Street, Suite 310, Abilene, TX 79601
First Financial Trust & Asset Management Company
Death Claims / Customer Care Center
400 Pine Street, Suite 310, Abilene, TX 79601
First Financial Bank offers 19 consumer accounts that interact with estate planning in distinct ways. Of those, 12 can name a trust as beneficiary or be retitled into a trust. Understanding the transfer methods available for each account type helps families keep assets out of probate and ensure they pass to the right people.
Account holders can update their beneficiary designations at First Financial Bank in branch and by phone. Accounts can also be retitled into a trust to keep them out of probate entirely.
First Financial Bank has documented procedures for both preparing accounts during your lifetime and handling claims when an account holder passes away.
Preparing your estate
Beneficiaries and trust funding
How to update beneficiaries in-branch, fund a trust in-branch, and review 19 account types at First Financial Bank.
View details →When someone dies
Death claim process
Contact First Financial Bank's First Financial Trust & Asset Management Company to file a claim. 6-step process, 7 required documents, and contact information for survivors.
View details →First Financial Bank is not available nationwide. Estate planning procedures may vary by state, so confirm that your location is served before making account changes.
Sources
Data sourced from First Financial Bank primary sources (16 pages reviewed). How we research.
Customer Care Center
400 Pine Street, Suite 310, Abilene, TX 79601
First Financial Trust & Asset Management Company
Death Claims / Customer Care Center
400 Pine Street, Suite 310, Abilene, TX 79601
Estate planning articles
Learn how to protect your First Financial Bank accounts and other assets with trusts, beneficiary designations, and estate planning documents.
