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no you dont
If there is a will, there is probably a probate case in the local court. The file will contain a copy of the will (if not the original). If you are named in the will, the person administering the will (called the executor of the estate) has a legal obligation to give you what is promised, if at all possible. The clerk at the probate office will tell you who the executor is, if you ask. If you do not get what you are owed, you need a lawyer. If the will has not been filed, you need a lawyer.
You go without an attorney.
You will be called back to court and punished.
You can get emancipation papers from the Superior Court in the county where you reside in California. Emancipation forms can typically be found online or obtained from the court clerk's office. It's recommended to contact the court in your county for specific instructions on how to file for emancipation.
on a daily basis of a crimal lawyer they dont do anything on a daily basis of a crimal lawyer they dont do anything
I am not an attorney, and you do need to get professional legal advice. If there is no will, there still may be trusts (there are several kinds) that were created by the deceased. For larger amounts of wealth, trusts are often better than wills. If there are no trusts, and there is no will, then probate court moves in and has control over how and when assets are distributed. This might not be a great problem, but sometimes probate courts can take a very long time to work through a case. Wills must go through probate court as well, but when a person leaves wishes in the form of a will, the job of probate court is to take reasonable steps to validate the will, and to make sure that the provisions in the will don't violate any rules or regulations. Trusts usually do not have to go through probate court, and there are some other advantages of trusts as well.
Well if they are caught they will be in severe punishment and maybe cannot be a lawyer no more
You are picked up by the Immigration office that services your area and then you are held in Immigration jail until you are given a court date to appear in front of an Immigration judge. From there, if you dont have a great lawyer to represent you, then you can more or less say good bye to the USA.
i dont knoe
If you dont have one, the court will appoint one for you. The title will prolly be the lesser of your worries.
The executor can work at closing off the will without any requirement of the heirs to cooperate. As long as the executor can justify the distribution of the assets, the court can approve the proposal of distribution.