in the probate office of the county the deceased resided in.
It depends on the laws of the specific jurisdiction. In many cases, immediate family members such as spouses, children, or parents may have the right to request a copy of a deceased relative's will. It's advisable to consult with a probate attorney for guidance on obtaining a copy of the will in your particular situation.
Yes, once it is probated through the court it becomes a public record and anyone can obtain a copy from the court.
No, taking property from a deceased family member without legal authorization is considered theft. The property of a deceased family member typically goes through the probate process to determine rightful heirs and distribute assets according to the deceased person's will or state law. If you believe there are disputes over the inheritance, it's best to seek legal advice.
If a family member steals the car of a deceased relative, it is considered a criminal offense. The appropriate course of action would be to contact law enforcement to report the theft and begin the process of pressing charges. Additionally, the estate of the deceased may have legal recourse to retrieve the stolen property through civil litigation.
In Arkansas, the process of eviction typically involves legal proceedings through the court system. A family member of the deceased may have rights to the property, but they would need to follow proper legal procedures to evict you, especially if you have lived there for an extended period of time and have established tenancy rights. It is advisable to seek legal counsel to understand your rights and options in this situation.
Yes, in West Virginia, a family member who is a lawyer can represent another family member in family court as long as they are licensed to practice law in the state and do not have a conflict of interest. It is important to disclose the relationship to the court and ensure that the lawyer can provide unbiased representation.
The timeframe for removing personal belongings after the death of a family member with lifetime rights to a property depends on local laws and any provisions in the person's will or estate planning documents. Typically, the family may need to remove belongings promptly after death to facilitate the settling of the estate and potential sale or transfer of the property. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional for guidance on specific timelines and requirements in this situation.
There are several reasons why Jews don't/ can't name babies after living relatives. The main reason is that in the Jewish religion it is typical to name your children after a deceased family member so if you name after a living family member it will appear as if you are waiting for them to pass away.
Bills are paid from the estate of the deceased.
It's not really a possible scenario.
Anyone, but it is usually a family member of the deceased
When a government official appoints a family member to a job.
Mate: Whiteclaw - Deceased, Suspected StarClan member
wife
Mate: Tigerstar - Deceased, Verified Place of No Stars member Daughter: Mothwing - Living, as of Fading Echoes Sons: Tadpole - Deceased, Residence Unknown Hawkfrost - Deceased, Verified Place of No Stars member
Mother: Nightwing - Status Unknown, most likely deceased
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I think she was a deceased member of Zipporah's family.
Life insurance