No. Every once in a while, I hear someone talk about "the reading of the Will." That's a misconception made popular by movies and television. Whomever has the original of the Will does have a duty to deliver it to the clerk of the probate court, even if that person decides not to file an application to have it probated.
Kayode Tokunboh is the present Attorney General of Nigeria.
Yes and No. If the wife has a legal power of attorney signed over by you, which gives her the right to act on your behalf, then yes, she can open an account in the husbands name without him being present. If there is no power of attorney available, then No, the wife cannot open the account in the husbands name without him being present. Doing so would be illegal and considered forgery.
If you are speaking of the arraignment hearing, no, it is not necessary to have hired an attorney in advance to represent you. Usually there will be a Public Defender present to advise you in the interim.
Probably not. I would think that your attorney is there to advise you.
I/You/We/They open. He/She/It opens. The present participle is opening.
When it's someone's title, District Attorney Smith, or the District Attorney for Detroit, otherwise, it's not necessary.
It is possible to open an estate without an attorney. Most of the forms can be obtained online or at the courthouse.
No. The testator must sign their own will. The attorney in fact is not needed.
No
Your best bet is to consult a probate attorney. In most cases the court house can provide you a copy of the necessary documents. It is fairly straightforward and does not cost a great deal.
An attorney is not necessary for incorporating, but I highly recommend that anyone interested in incorporating at least consult an attorney prior to incorporating. Also, when setting up a business, consider forming a limited liability corporation. Once again, you should consult an attorney.
Only your attorney can answer this. They will have the information necessary.