If the will was probated you can obtain a copy at the court where the will was probated. If it was not probated you must request a copy from the person who has the will in their possession.
They are the responsibility of the estate. They are either paid or the creditors are left without payment.
In the normal intestacy laws, no. If there is a will that will trump the laws.
When a person dies without a will, their property is typically distributed according to the laws of intestacy in the state or country where they lived. These laws determine how assets are divided among surviving family members, such as spouses, children, parents, or siblings. The specific distribution will depend on the individual's family situation at the time of their death.
You need to check your state laws of intestacy. You can check your state at the related question link below.
Yes, once they have been appointed by the probate court and Letters Testamentary have been issued. Take your Letters Testamentary to the bank with you. That document gives you the legal right to access the decedent's assets including bank accounts.
The estate would be opened up in the normal way by application to the probate court. They will appoint an executor and issue of Letter of Authorization. That allows the executor to access the accounts.
Yes. Any jointly owned assets do not form part of the deceaseds estate. The assets therefore belongs to the joint owner. This would be true even if the assets was a house.
Will copy.
The present tense of "to copy" is: I copy You copy He/She/It copies They copy We copy I copy papers in the photocopier. He copies Jill's homework.
where do I go to copy where can I download a copy
copy it by a copy machine
Copy.