# If no executor was named in the will, then a person may petition the court to be appointed as such. Contact the clerk of the probate court in the city or county where the deceased lived and/or owned property. Answer 2: If no executor was named in the will, then the will is technically not a will. If the executor pre-deceased the testator then the main beneficiary of the will can prove the will. And yes this could be a son or any relative of the deceased.
Once a will has been filed it is available for examination. You could go to the court and request the file so that you could read the will. Public copy machines are frequently available or a copy could be ordered from the clerk. If you aren't able to go in person you can call the court and ask how you could obtain a copy by mail.
If it was filed in the probate court (required by law if your father had any property) you can visit the court and obtain a copy. If it was not filed you must ask the person who has possession of the Will.
If it was filed in the probate court (required by law if your father had any property) you can visit the court and obtain a copy. If it was not filed you must ask the person who has possession of the Will.
If it was filed in the probate court (required by law if your father had any property) you can visit the court and obtain a copy. If it was not filed you must ask the person who has possession of the Will.
If it was filed in the probate court (required by law if your father had any property) you can visit the court and obtain a copy. If it was not filed you must ask the person who has possession of the Will.
If it was filed in the probate court (required by law if your father had any property) you can visit the court and obtain a copy. If it was not filed you must ask the person who has possession of the Will.
No. A will doesn't become public until it is filed for probate.
Does stepchildren have right to there stepfather will
Yes.
If your father is living , no. If your father has died and you know someone has the Will you can insist it be filed with the probate court. Once it has been filed for probate you can visit the court and obtain a copy.
After he dies, the executor will file the will with the probate court. You will probably be notified of the contents of the will, but if not, you can review the will at the clerk's office.
Check the county in which he died. You can perform an internet search using the county, state and "probate court". Such as "middlesex county, Massachusetts probate court". You should find the name and address of the court and contact information.
You need to hire an attorney who specializes in probate law in your jurisdictions who can review your situation and explain your options.
Seek professional help. See Probate help link below
Before the father dies, no. After the father's death, not automatically, but usually provided as part of the procedure obtaining their consent to probate of the will.
If an executor has been appointed by the court you can contact the court and request a copy of the will. Once a will has been presented to probate court for allowance it becomes a public record and available to anyone who requests to review the probate file.
If the will was properly filed for probate then you should be able to bypass the lawyer and executer and obtain a copy from the court. The information at the link below may help you to begin making inquiries.
This would depend on the Will. If not addressed, were the parents married? If not, the paternal grandparents have not claim as unmarried fathers have no assumed rights. Otherwise, if the parents were married, and no Will exist, than it would be a matter for the Probate court.