Absolutely!
Few people know that it takes an average of 15 MONTHS for an inheritance to pay out to heirs. If you are waiting to receive an inheritance, you can receive an inheritance advance in as little as 5 days. There are no restrictions on how an heir can use this money and the cost and advance are paid back directly from the estate. There are no monthly payments, credit is never an issue, and the process is simple and painless.
If you search Google, Yahoo, or Bing for "inheritance advances," you'll instantly find companies that deal solely in Inheritance Cash Advances.
Many places offer a probate or trust advances. You must verify you are a legal heir to a trust of an estate in probate or trust. You just have to have access to the estate paperworks and prove evidence of an inheritance over a certain amount.
Typically a will must be filed -- usually in court. Whether you need to actually open a probate estate, however, depends on the size of the estate and who the heir is. For example if the estate is very small and the heir is an adult, the state may have a procedure that simplifies the process. If the estate is large and the heir is a minor, however, as another example, full probate may be required.
Any one with an interest in the estate. That can be an heir, a named beneficiary or a debtor.
Any natural heir or anyone with a claim against the estate.
No, but the action is not necessary as auditing the estate is one of the procedures done within the probate court.
If the heir died after the decedent, any property that was inherited by that heir would become part of that heir's estate. The heir's estate would also need to be probated.
If you are named as the beneficiary or heir to a probate estate, then you can qualify for a probate cash advance. HeirAdvance and InheritanceFunding.com are two websites that will help you find a lawyer to pursue this option.
An heir to an estate that is in probate can receive an "advance" against his or her beneficial interest in the estate. Because the "advance" only affects that heir's share, it can be done without the consent of the other heirs. Most of these transactions are structured as purchase agreements, not interest bearing loans. The advances are also "non-recourse" meaning that if the heir does not inherit enough to pay off the advance, the heir has no legal responsibility to repay it.
Yes.
If the executor is acting in bad faith, certainly an heir could sue him for that.
Their estate must be probated in order for legal title to pass to their heir. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate. The attorney can explain your options and draft a deed if necessary.Their estate must be probated in order for legal title to pass to their heir. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate. The attorney can explain your options and draft a deed if necessary.Their estate must be probated in order for legal title to pass to their heir. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate. The attorney can explain your options and draft a deed if necessary.Their estate must be probated in order for legal title to pass to their heir. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate. The attorney can explain your options and draft a deed if necessary.
Generally, the probate of the first estate would need to be completed. If the next of kin who died is the only heir and was living when the first person died then that person's estate would need to be probated.