Reading of the Will, is usually taken care of by the executor of the state, also sometimes known as the administrator. An actual "Reading of the Will", is usually not done as one would see on television. The executor, in most states, must file with the probate court in the county of the deceased. The executor is responsible for gathering the assets, notifying creditors, and potential creditors through an ad placed in the newspaper of the county of the deceased. He/she is also responsible for contacting any named beneficiaries in the will. Once all assets and claims against the estate are satisfied, the remaining estate can be distributed to beneficiaries named in the will. The county courts are normally there to oversee that the terms of the will are carried out. Once the will has been submitted to the probate court, it becomes public information. Once can request to see this by going to the courthouse which handles probate in the deceased persons county of residence. There may be a small fee for the retrieval of this record.
Unless your particular state has a statute addressing this, I am not familiar with any requirement for attendance. It seems logical that all persons named in the will should probably be present (if they can be found) and any other immediate family members that wish to attend. When the will is officially probated by the court ALL persons named in the will be sent notification by the court.
No one has to read the will. The executor makes sure the will is followed and the court will validate it.
It is in present tense, however there might be a difference depending on what the entire verb string is. She is. -present tense She is supposed... -present tense, passive voice In the second example 'supposed' is the past participle of 'suppose'.
The past participle of "read" is "read." The present participle of "read" is "reading."
The present perfect tense for "read" is "has/have read."
I/you/we/they read. He/she/it reads. The present participle is reading.
"I am reading" and "I read" are present tenses. "I will read" or "I shall read" or "I am going to read" are future tenses.
"You read" is present tense. The auxiliary verb "will" shows future tense.
The present participle is reading.
Yes, "read" can be used as both the past tense and the present tense of the verb. For example, "I read a book yesterday" (past tense) and "I read a book every night" (present tense).
The past tense of "read" is "read," pronounced as "red." The present tense of "read" is also "read," pronounced as "reed." The difference lies in pronunciation, not spelling.
You're supposed to. Yes.
"Have read" is the present perfect tense.
Both the present tense and past tense of the verb to readis spelled read.But they are pronounced differently: The present tense is pronounced (reed), while the past tense is pronounced (red).Present: I read a book every day.Past: I read a book yesterday.