There are several local services that you can find at this list of Probate Registries:
http://www.hmcourts-service.gov.uk/HMCSCourtFinder/CourtFinder.do?court_work_type_desc=probate
or you could try searching the National Will Database:
http://www.tnwdb.com
but I think that's a commercial venture.
Briefly: The process typically involves presenting the will to the probate court so that it can be examined and approved. At the same time you petition to be appointed the executor. The heirs at law will be notified of your petition and any one of the heirs may file an objection which the court will review. If the objection is upheld the court will appoint someone else. If not, the court will issue Letters Testamentary to you and you will have the authority to settle the estate as the executor according to the provisions in the will and the state probate laws, under the supervision of the court.
For a will that has already been admitted to probate, check with the local court that handles probate matters. It will probably be a court at the county level of government. The record of the estate will show the name and address of the executor
The executor of a will can be anyone. say you write a will that states your wishes in case of your death. you can appoint a friend, family member or a lawyer to oversee the execution if your will making sure that every thing is done as willed.
First, a person making out his or her will names you to be the executor. Then when that person passes away, you take the will and a certified copy of the death certificate to the probate court of the jurisdiction in which the decedent was domiciled at the time of his death. File the appropriate applications to probate the will and prove due execution of the will by whatever means that court requires. Then you sign papers agreeing to be the executor and promising to do the job properly. Pay the required fees. Then the court will send you documentation proving that you are now the executor.
Briefly: The process typically involves presenting the will to the probate court so that it can be examined and approved. At the same time you petition to be appointed the executor. The heirs at law will be notified of your petition and any one of the heirs may file an objection which the court will review. If the objection is upheld the court will appoint someone else. If not, the court will issue Letters Testamentary to you and you will have the authority to settle the estate as the executor according to the provisions in the will and the state probate laws, under the supervision of the court.
After a will has been filed for probate it becomes a public record. You can go to the probate court where the estate was probated and request to examine the file. Some probate offices have public copiers and you may make copies of any documents. Some offices make the copies for you and charge a fee.
You can check the name index in the probate court where the decedent died. If a file is listed for that person you can request to see it and the name of the attorney who is handling the case will be listed inside.
How do I find out if the excutor of the will is distrubting the money as the will states.
The executor of the estate would need to apply for a lost title at the motor vehicle office in which the deceased lived or the car was registered.
If your grandmother is still living, you can't. If she is deceased, the executor of the will is required to notify you if you are in the will. If there is no will, and your parents are deceased, then you should contact the probate court and/or executor.
Unless you are the Executor of your mother's estate, why would you want to know this? Unless the deceased died with assets remaining in their estate, the debt is forgiven.
If he had a lawyer there may be a will and you should be able to find out from the lawyer if you are included. The Executor of his estate may also have the will and you should be able to see a copy or at least find out. Otherwise his estate will go to probate court and the judge will determine how the estate is divided.
You can always ask your parents. If they are deceased, the executor of the will can tell you.
You have to find out who the executor of the estate is. They should be able to sell you the vehicle and sign the title over to you.
You must first be certain that what you have is the original (and not a copy) of the Will and that this is the LAST version of the person's Will. The Will usually appoints an executor who is responsible for carrying out what the Will sets out. The Will should be given to the executor(s) along with the death certificate and all the information you can find relating to the persons bank accounts, shares and property holdings (all that the deceased owned). The executor(s) will then prove the Will in a court of probate and once that has been done and any outstanding taxes and debts have been settled, they will distribute the estate (the dead persons property) as the Will instructed.
Address the bill to the executor of the deceased's estate at the deceased's home address. Sooner or later, the bill will be passed to the executor and will then be sorted out. e.g. The Executor of the Estate of Mr Joe Bloggs 123 example street AC23 4QZ --------- This may take some time, because they need a probate certificate before they can actually start dividing up the estate. But don't worry, even if the last will and testiment leave funds to a specific individual, as a creditor, you have a higher claim to the funds than those named under the will.
They can obtain the accounting of the estate provided to the probate court. In the US under the Freedom of Information Act it would be a public record.
You must file a claim against the estate of the deceased with the Probate Court of the county in which the will is being probated. This procedure may vary from state-to-state and you may find it necxessary to file a lien against their real estate and/or personal proerty to bring the fact that you are a creditor to the attention of either the Executor of the estate or Probate Court
That is the responsibilty of the executor. They have to value the estate before they can resolve debts and distribute the remainder.
When your boyfriend made his will he would have appointed an executor of the will for it to be a legal document and the executor has a duty to carry out the wishes of the deceased as stated clearly and without doubt in the will therefore you do not have to find the will of your deceased boyfriend as if you are mentioned as being one of the beneficiaries to part of the deceaseds estate then the executor would contact you as all of the stipulated wishes must be shown to be carried out fully by the executor of the will before he can be given his fee for the job.AnswerIf your boyfriend's will has been filed for probate all you need to do is determine which court has jurisdiction in his place of residence. You can exmine the will in person or call the court to inquire about obtaining a copy by mail. If you are asking advice on how to actually "find" a will that you know he executed before he died, click on the link provided below for some ideas on where to look.