Don't do anything. The property left to you does not legally become yours until such time as the deceased's will has completed the probate process.
Yes, the executor of the estate may do what they can to insure the value of the estate doesn't lose value. But the estate will need to file a tax return for the rental income.
Once a probate has been filed in the court of jurisdiction it becomes a public record. You need to check the index at the probate court where the decedent last lived to see if a probate has been filed. Many probate offices are computerized. You should try calling first to see if a clerk will check the name in the computer index for you.
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.
No, child custody cases fall under the jurisdiction of the family and probate courts.No, child custody cases fall under the jurisdiction of the family and probate courts.No, child custody cases fall under the jurisdiction of the family and probate courts.No, child custody cases fall under the jurisdiction of the family and probate courts.
If you received a notice of the petition for probate of a will then you are either a devisee under the will or an heir at law.
Then the person would still be under house arrest.
You can access the Florida Probate Code under Estates and Trusts at the interactive website in the link below.
Yes, property under probate can be rented or leased. The executor has the power to preserve the estate and this is one way of obtaining money to pay debts.
John Adams, while the house was still under construction.
Buildings and contents insurance falls under the umbrella of home insurance. Buildings insurance covers the actual structure of your building such as the foundation and siding well contents covers all the items in your house.
It really depends upon the contents of a will and how the property is titled under the wording of the deed. Generally property held jointly passes directly to the other owners and is not subject to probate action. In a case such as noted, the deceased share of the property will likely be passed automatically to the surviving owners under the state's Joint Tenants With Right of Survivorship (JTWRS) laws.
You file a probate under the name the person used while they were living. If you want to add an "also know as" or "formerly knows as" then you add it after their name. If you file a probate under a name not used by the decedent then it would have the appearance of trying to avoid creditors or notice to next-of-kin.