In most counties in Georgia, you have to visit the Probate Court to view records. Only Bibb, Cobb, and Whitfield counties have searchable probate records online. The first related source below has links to these; look for "Probate Court Documents" or "Probate Court Records" under each county, and click the blue link.
Use the second related source to find the address and phone numbers of your local Probate Court; just select your county and you'll see a list of all courts in that county, with their contact info and links to their websites.
AFTER the will has gone through the probate process, it is filed in the court files. Court files are considered public records, however the probate judge, at their discretion, may choose to seal the record. Other than that, you should be able to view it. Whether you can copy it or not may be a matter of local policy or regulation.
No. You would need to contact the probate court where the will was filed and ask how you could obtain a copy. You can find the court by doing an online search using the county, state and add "probate court". If your father happens to still be alive and you are simply curious as to the contents of his will, you have no legal right to view it while he is living.
All court records in all jurisdictions are not available online. Those that are available are not always free. You can try a Google search for the jurisdiction you seek to research. A good way to start is by county. Your search terms should include the county, state, and "court records search". You can also start with Court Reference, a free service with links to many kinds of court-related information, including online court records. More and more courts are putting their records online. Go to the link below, select your state, look for "Choose a Court Resource Category" and choose "Search Court Case Records" to get links to court websites that offer online record searching.
Assuming that you are asking this question from the point of view of the estate's Executor - if you have an attorney assisting you in the probate process, bring it to their attention immediately. If not, bring this fact to the attention of the Probate Court for its action.
Most states require that all beneficiaries receive a copy of the will when the probate process is started. If not, the will is public record once it is probated. Contact the court where the estate is being administered and ask for a copy.
As soon as the will has been filed in probate it becomes a public record. You can go to the probate court where the will is filed and ask to review the file. You can then request a copy of the will (or any other document in the file) or make a copy at the public copier if one is available. As the probate procedure progresses you can monitor the file periodically for new filings such as inventories and accounts.
TrafficAnother View: Abbreviations, initials and other court/prosecutor/clerical shorthand and 'lingo' contained on court records is NEVER uniform, nor does it mean the same from one court to another much less one state to another. The initials "TR" could stand for ANYTHNG (e.g.: Temporary Restraining Order), they could even be someones initials.
If her will has been probated then it should be on file at the courthouse where the probate courts sits. Go to the office of the Clerk of Court and request to view it.
Until the will is probated you can't, it is a private document. Once it is probated it becomes a public record and you should be able to view the probate file at the Clerk of the Court's office.
Yes you can you can find it when you type what Jail you were in and then you go and to it and type in what you juvenile case was .Another View: No. You cannot find ANY juvenile court cases on line nor for public view in court records. These actions are sealed and unavailable to the general public. Even if you wish to research YOUR OWN records you will probably have to get a court order to get access to them.
Maricopa County provides online access to a number of different types of court records. Online searches including High Profile cases, Superior Court, Justice Court, and various municipal court records. Visit the Arizona Court Records related link and scroll down to Maricopa County to view your options. Also available on the related link site are other Arizona court resources, including forms, dockets, and self-help legal resources.
yes you do because it is a legal paperAnother View: No, it does not. Many (all?) states allow wills that are neither notarized OR witnessed to be considered in Probate Court.