Yes. The various steps that must be taken in probate court are actually presented to a judge for her/his signature. However, unless there is a contested issue that requires a hearing, the clerks review the various filings for technical defects or ambiguities. If any errors or deficiencies are found the documents will be returned to the petitioner for corrections. Once the documents meet the technical legal requirements they need only be signed by a judge to become effective and binding.
If you are excluded from the WILL and you want to get points across and cant afford a lawyer can it be done ?!
In order to perform a marriage in Ohio, the clergy must have ordination papers from a church recognized in the state. That member of the clergy must present the papers to a probate judge or county judge before performing ceremonies. This has to be done only once.
The only person that can amend a will is the person who wrote it. So it has to be done before they die. And probate can only happen after the testator dies.
Probate is done only after death. Prior to that, the individual still controls their own assets.
Yes. If you have GOOD CAUSE to believe that fraud is being perpetrated by the executor of the will you can bring your concern to the magistrate or the judge who is conducting the probate hearing(s). However, it is not within the purview of the court to conduct any investigation, you will have to produce proof of your allegation yourself. You should probably be represented by a good attorney who specializes in probate matters.
Probate is the legal process of determining if a will is valid. Disposition means that the judge has reviewed all claims against a person's estate and has ruled on the transfer of assets set forth in that person's will. If the deceased has no will, the judge considers all claims against that person's estate using the law, and his best judgement to fairly distribute the assets. Disposition is the courts final determination of what is to be done with the estate, including the payment of taxes due!
Once the judge has signed on my divorce decree it should be entered soon , as there is nothing else to be done.
can order be contested
Yes, you can bring a civil action regarding a probate issue. This is often done to contest a will or hold an executor accountable.
With the permission of the court, certainly. And you can't get out of probate until something is done with the house.
Yes. Two probates will need to be filed in order to pass title to the real estate. The first probate should be done in the state and county where the decedent lived. Then a probate must be filed in the state and county where the second property is located. There is a process in every state for filing a foreign probate. Usually, you only need to file certified copies of the first probate case at the other state and county probate courtYes. Two probates will need to be filed in order to pass title to the real estate. The first probate should be done in the state and county where the decedent lived. Then a probate must be filed in the state and county where the second property is located. There is a process in every state for filing a foreign probate. Usually, you only need to file certified copies of the first probate case at the other state and county probate courtYes. Two probates will need to be filed in order to pass title to the real estate. The first probate should be done in the state and county where the decedent lived. Then a probate must be filed in the state and county where the second property is located. There is a process in every state for filing a foreign probate. Usually, you only need to file certified copies of the first probate case at the other state and county probate courtYes. Two probates will need to be filed in order to pass title to the real estate. The first probate should be done in the state and county where the decedent lived. Then a probate must be filed in the state and county where the second property is located. There is a process in every state for filing a foreign probate. Usually, you only need to file certified copies of the first probate case at the other state and county probate court
It means don't criticize or judge someone for something they've done when you've done something far worse.