The law requires that the person in possession of the Will must file it in the probate court immediately. Withholding a decedent's Will is against the law.
The law requires that the person in possession of the Will must file it in the probate court immediately. Withholding a decedent's Will is against the law.
The law requires that the person in possession of the Will must file it in the probate court immediately. Withholding a decedent's Will is against the law.
The law requires that the person in possession of the Will must file it in the probate court immediately. Withholding a decedent's Will is against the law.
The law requires that the person in possession of the Will must file it in the probate court immediately. Withholding a decedent's Will is against the law.
no, as there is no proof it really is their last will and testament
The court will appoint an executor for the estate. They will have the authority to transfer the property according to the intestacy laws of the state. It may also require the court's approval.
A gift or disposal of real property by last will and testament.
A gift or disposal of real property by last will and testament.
A gift or disposal of real property by last will and testament.
I'm not 100% certain, but I'm assuming it's the same thing or similar to a Last Will and Testament.
A Last Will is a declaration regarding the disposition of a person's property after their death.
The executor is the person that performs the last will and testament of a recently deceased person. The executor is usually named in the will. It can be a family member, a legal representative, or anyone that the person chooses.
The last testament is the new testament.
More than likely, their heirs listed in their last will and testament....unless otherwise spelled out in the settlement.
Yes they can.
Apparently your parents had a will. They wanted a particular lawyer to probate the will. When they died, they had nothing. In that case, there is no point in probating the will and no one needs to pay to probate the will. If there was property, then the property can be sold. The estate pays the lawyer.