Prior to the death of a person, the content of the will is a private matter. After a person has died, the will could be probated. But probate is often not required for estates of small value. Once a will has been probated, it becomes a public document, and may be examined. But there is a significant fee charged by the court to examine a will. Check with the court office for the location where the deceased person lived, or owned property. Your best bet might be to consult with an Ontario lawyer who practises in the area of Wills and Estates. The Law Society of Upper Canada maintains a Lawyer Referral Service if you don't know which one to contact. Of course, the lawyer will charge his or her normal fees.
If there is a will, there is probably a probate case in the local court. The file will contain a copy of the will (if not the original). If you are named in the will, the person administering the will (called the executor of the estate) has a legal obligation to give you what is promised, if at all possible. The clerk at the probate office will tell you who the executor is, if you ask. If you do not get what you are owed, you need a lawyer. If the will has not been filed, you need a lawyer.
No....i was an executor in Illinois and it took over 4 years to settle the estate. If the lawyer has other matters to attend to and you dont push for an end you can go for quite awhile. Most good lawyers will have the estate tied up within 6 months.
on a daily basis of a crimal lawyer they dont do anything on a daily basis of a crimal lawyer they dont do anything
i dont knoe
I dont think so. Not until they die. Its the same even if you werent.
you dont get vacations.
no you dont
you DONT have to download it
Ontario is a name of a state in Canada. actually, I am going to improve this, here in Canada, we dont have states, we have provinces, 13 of them! Ontario is one of them!
they do absolutely noth ing because they sucka nd dont do anytihng so balllz
The executor can work at closing off the will without any requirement of the heirs to cooperate. As long as the executor can justify the distribution of the assets, the court can approve the proposal of distribution.
you dont, you just leave them alone!