Probably. Where the will was executed is irrelevant. The only issue is where did the testator die? If the testator died as a resident of Michigan, the will has to be probated in Michigan. If the testator died as a resident of Ohio, the will has to be probated in Ohio. If the named executor, or the person to serve as executor with the will annexed in the absence of the named executor, is not an Ohio resident, s/he may have to designate a "resident agent," usually the lawyer handling the estate.
In this situation, the Ohio debt collector would need to follow Michigan law regarding garnishment of a spouse's income, as Michigan law would apply to the state where the income is earned. The debt collector would not be bound to Ohio law in this case. It is important to consult with a legal professional familiar with both Ohio and Michigan laws to understand the specific implications and requirements.
In Texas, if the executor of a will is incarcerated for a felony, they may be disqualified from serving as executor. It will be up to the court to determine if a new executor should be appointed to handle the estate administration.
The judiciary branch, particularly the Ohio Supreme Court, has the power to determine the constitutionality of laws in Ohio. They interpret the laws in relation to the Ohio Constitution and have the final say on legal disputes.
In general, a person living with your dad does not have the legal authority to prevent his children from being appointed as executor of his estate. The appointment of an executor is typically determined by the person's will or by law if there is no will. Family members are usually given priority in being appointed as executors. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional for specific advice regarding this situation.
Typically, the executor of an estate has the right to access the decedent's property, including a temporarily occupied home, in order to fulfill their duties. This access is usually granted through the authority of the probate court and according to the laws of the jurisdiction where the estate is being administered. It is important for the executor to act in the best interest of the estate and follow any legal requirements related to accessing the decedent's property.
yes
You are considered a Michigan resident if you reside or live in Michigan.
There are no residency requirements for being executor. The beneficiaries do have to be citizens of the US.
John Cooper had a record of 2-10-1 against Michigan in his 13 seasons as head football coach at Ohio State: 1988: Michigan 34, Ohio State 31 1989: Michigan 28, Ohio State 18 1990: Michigan 16, Ohio State 13 1991: Michigan 31, Ohio State 3 1992: Michigan 13, Ohio State 13 1993: Michigan 28, Ohio State 0 1994: Ohio State 22, Michigan 6 1995: Michigan 23, Ohio State 21 1996: Michigan 13, Ohio State 9 1997: Michigan 20, Ohio State 14 1998: Ohio State 31, Michigan 16 1999: Michigan 24, Ohio State 17 2000: Michigan 38, Ohio State 26
Michigan , Ohio , usa, is on the american continent.
Depends if Michigan & Indiana have a reciprocity agreement. If you had to post bond / post AAA card to the police officer at the time of the ticket, then there is not a reciprocity agreement, meaning they do not share driver information. Michigan & Ohio do NOT have such an agreement. You will have to post bond / post AAA card on the roadside in Ohio.
No.No.No.No.
Michigan
Michigan beat Ohio St. 80-70.
if you are looking to attain a card in Michigan, yes.
Wisconsin and Michigan
There is no formal 'reading of the will.' Only the executor has to read it and execute the requirements.