Yes, it is legal to ask to see a copy of a will. But, if it's not your will, I doubt any attorney would let you see it without the person whose will it is being present.
You must check the records of the probate court in the jurisdiction where your mother resided to see if the will was filed for probate. If it was filed it's a public record and you can request a copy. If there was no will filed then you must ask family members whether your mother had a will and who has possession of it.If your mother had an attorney she used for any legal services you could try calling to see if they have any copy of a will in their records.You must check the records of the probate court in the jurisdiction where your mother resided to see if the will was filed for probate. If it was filed it's a public record and you can request a copy. If there was no will filed then you must ask family members whether your mother had a will and who has possession of it.If your mother had an attorney she used for any legal services you could try calling to see if they have any copy of a will in their records.You must check the records of the probate court in the jurisdiction where your mother resided to see if the will was filed for probate. If it was filed it's a public record and you can request a copy. If there was no will filed then you must ask family members whether your mother had a will and who has possession of it.If your mother had an attorney she used for any legal services you could try calling to see if they have any copy of a will in their records.You must check the records of the probate court in the jurisdiction where your mother resided to see if the will was filed for probate. If it was filed it's a public record and you can request a copy. If there was no will filed then you must ask family members whether your mother had a will and who has possession of it.If your mother had an attorney she used for any legal services you could try calling to see if they have any copy of a will in their records.
Ask the Executor for a copy. Added: If your mother has not yet died, neither you, nor anyone, is legally entitled to a copy of it, unless she wants to give you one. If your Mom is deceased, see Answer #1, OR- go to court and ask to see a copy of the probate file concerning her estate.
Ask your service provider for a copy !
You can get a copy of your deed at the land records office where it was recorded. It was not legal for your relative to destroy your property but since a copy is easily obtained the damages are minimal.
It all depends on whether the father is living or not. If he is living you must ask him. He has no legal obligation to show his will to anyone. If he is deceased and his estate was probated you can visit the court and obtain a copy.
call and ask for a copy of all papers from the estate lawyer, no?
Yes. Call up and ask for another copy to be sent to you. Some banks will do this at no charge. Keep in mind that unless it is a legal, notarized copy of the title, it is not good for much.
You could ask your school friends and see if they have it. Or you could go to the school you went to and ask if they have a copy.
I think you can ask for a copy of your birth certificate at any age.
r you can see if your public library has a copy that you can make a copy of. Ask a reference librarian for help.
You could ask them for some proof that they were in the military. Specifically you can ask to see their discharge certificate or a copy of their DD-214.
Contact the insurance company for information on how to make your claim and ask if they can supply a copy of the policy.