Generally a will would be filed wherever the decedent last lived. However, if the decedent owned real property in any other jurisdictions (states) the will would also need to be filed in the probate court where the land is located in order to vest title to that land in the heirs. In Massachusetts that would be a Petition For Allowance of a Foreign Will.
Typically wills are filed with the probate court in the appropriate county. The state would only get involved if the estate escheats to the state.
There are laws regarding the manner in which wills (succession) must be drawn up and filed. These laws vary, depending on the state or province. This website has an article about succession in Ontario: http://www.cbwagnerlaw.com/articles/maybe.php
No, not while the person is living, anyway. However in order to probated, the deceased's will must be recorded and filed.
Yes. If a will is filed for probate it will be in the probate records. There is no other depository for wills in the US. If the will was not filed in probate then it is not available unless a family member or some other person in possession of an unprobated will agrees to share it with you.
If the will has been filed with the court, petition the court at the office. It usually will cost duplication fees. If the individual is still living, you cannot.
Certain documents that must be filed in an estate have schedules such as inventories and accounts.
At the Probate Court or other court of jurisdiction where the will was filed for probate.
The state where the divorce is filed.
Wills are filed with the county that the estate is probated through.
No. State laws govern Wills in the United States.
Don't understand the question. ALL wills must be filed for Probate. If they aren't, then the property passed on by the will has not been inherited legally.
Probate?
No. No state has ever filed for bankruptcy. States are not coverd by current U.S. bankruptcy laws.