in the probate office of the county the deceased resided in.
Yes, once it is probated through the court it becomes a public record and anyone can obtain a copy from the court.
90 Days
If said family member is the executor of the deceased estate and your name does not appear on the deed to the property then yes you may be evicted...If said family member is the sole inheritor of the property via the will of the deceased and there are no special exceptions in the will concerning the living spouse of the deceased then you can be evicted once the property deed is legally transfered.Added: If you are a spouse excluded from the will, you may be able to inherit under a law known as "years support." You should contact an attorney in your state that practices Wills and Estates to inquire about your options.Additional: If you are occupying the property under the terms of a lease or contract, the estate of the deceased MUST honor the provisions of the lease - however - when it expires, the estate/heirs are under no obligation to renew it.If such a lease/contract exists and the estate wishes to evict you from the property prior to its expiration date, the estate/Executor in doing so, must comply with whatever landlord/tenant law may exist in your state.
If you really mean to tear this family apart have the executor of the estate contact the police dept. and file larceny charges. Theft is theft and stealing from the dead is the worst theft of all... Have the executor of the estate call police and report the vehicle as stolen have said family member arrested for grand theft auto (a felony charge).. Let said family member go through the process of being arrested,jailed,posting bail,and being arrained by the court...Then on the day of said family members criminal trial have the executor ask the court to drop the charges....thus teaching the evil doer a very good lesson... However if said family member is not very well liked then allow the charges to remain and let them be convicted of grand theft....
A notary does not notarize a document. A notary notarizes a signature. The notary is not prohibited from notarizing a family member's signature.
A notary does not notarize a document. A notary notarizes a signature. The notary is not prohibited from notarizing a family member's signature.
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