The probate laws of virtually all states differ from one another. You must contact your local probate court, or a local practicing attorney, to determine the applicable law in your state.
Probate can be a long process. At a minimum it will take about 4 months. Anything under a year is considered pretty timely. There are some estates that are still open after decades of work.
YES! You must PROBATE the estate. ( prove) Go to county court house and tell them you want the probate dept and go in and ask them how to do it.
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Yes, I work on them for a year.
It depends on the company you work and your level of expertise.
Depends on state laws. see links
They need to work. The pay they earn is not enough to support a family.
It has to go before a judge, either in the private setting or through Child Support Services in your area. In California, you can ask for a review of your child support twice a year.
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Depends on many factors. What sort of law is he practicing? Corporate? Criminal? Prosecution or defense? Probate? Real Estate? They all vary considerably. But an attorney could spend the entire year working on a single case, or he could handle a dozen a day. And some attorneys don't do cases at all, but support other lawyers with research and consulting. A probate attorney may spend all his time drafting wills and trust, which are not considered cases at all.
The average starting pay for clerical support work is around $23,000 a year. The pay for clerical support is 59 percent lower than all national jobs combined.
The length of probate can vary depending on the complexity of the estate and the specific laws of the jurisdiction. Typically, probate for uncontested wills can take anywhere from a few months to a year to complete. It's best to consult with a probate attorney in your area for a more accurate timeline.