It should be a matter of a day or so. In most cases the paperwork can be submitted and the judge will issue the Letters of Authority within a day. If there is conflict as to who should serve, there may be a hearing to resolve the issue.
When someone dies, the Probate Court issues a legal document to the Executor or Administrator to give them authority to dispose of the estate. The court issues Letters Testamentary to an Executor and Letters of Administration to an Administrator. That action by the court is formally known as the grant of representation.
That's a contradiction. You can't "give administrator rights but not give administrator rights."
The court appointed Administrator was issued Letters of Administration by the court. The letters give you the authority to obtain bank records and access accounts.
Only if there is a court order.
A writ requiring appearance in court to give testimony is called a subpoena.
A writ requiring appearance in court to give testimony is called a subpoena.
No
Legally, no. But you two ought to get a court order legitimizing this arrangement.
Someone who is qualified under state law (heir-at-law) must petition the probate court to be appointed the Administrator of the estate. The court will give the Administrator the authority to settle the estate under the supervision of the court. Letters of Administration are issued and the letters will provide the legal authority for the Administrator to access insurance, bank accounts and investment accounts standing in the name of the decedent. The Administrator can distribute the property according to the laws of intestacy after the decedent's debts have been paid. You can check the intestacy laws of your state at the related question provided link below.
they white it down then they give the order to the cooks who the do the order then the waiter bring yoour order then enjoy!
If there's a court order for child support and he is not paying you have to report him to the same court that issued the order.
A no contact order is a form of civil protection order issued by a court. The court is required to give notice of the hearing to the other party. If an order is issued by the court the defendent will be notified and will be served with a copy of the order.