The easiest thing is to contact a probate lawyer. They know the process and the requirements. You can also go to the courthouse and ask for a probate packet. It should contain all of the necessary forms for opening an estate.
Without having made a valid will; without a will; as, to die intestate., Not devised or bequeathed; not disposed of by will; as, an intestate estate., A person who dies without making a valid will.
In all 50 US states when a person dies intestate (no will) the state probate's estate and succession laws apply. In general, the state will place the estate into trust on the behalf of the children after debts are paid off.
A person who dies without a will is said to be intestate. Each state has specific laws about how property is divided when the deceased is intestate.
Intestate.
Intestate means that the deceased person did not leave a will. The estate will be administered according to the statutory provisions of intestacy of the state where that person lived.
The term is 'intestate'.
Someone who dies without a valid will is said to have died intestate.
If the flat is owned in fee the title will pass according to the owner's will. If there is no will the title will pass according to the laws of intestate succession in your jurisdiction. You can check by googling your jurisdiction + intestate succession. For example: Scotland + intestate succession.
Intestacy means not having a will before one dies. Or. A person who has died intestate.
If a man dies and is survived by his father and sister, the father would likely inherit the man's assets as a direct blood relative. In the absence of a will specifying otherwise, the father would typically be the primary heir according to intestate succession laws.
Intestate. A person who dies without having made a will is said to be intestate. In that case the probate court will appoint an Administrator (when a petition for Administration is filed) and the estate will be distributed according to the state laws of intestacy, which can vary from state to state.
All your father's children are entitled to an equal share in his estate. You can check the laws of intestate distribution at the related question link provided below.