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Assuming that "AOC" stands for "Administrator of Court" - it simply means that the case will be re-assigned to a different judge and be added to his/her docket.
"Will annexed" and "with will" refer to situations where a deceased person has left a valid will but without specifically appointing an executor. In such cases, the court appoints an executor to manage the estate.
A commissioner is one who is authorized to execute a particular duty. Generally, he or she is appointed specially, as in the case of a commissioner of court. A commissioner may be appointed, for example, to sell the real estate when the parties have a particularly contentious issue as to its value and distribution and the administrator has asked for the court's intervention.A commissioner is one who is authorized to execute a particular duty. Generally, he or she is appointed specially, as in the case of a commissioner of court. A commissioner may be appointed, for example, to sell the real estate when the parties have a particularly contentious issue as to its value and distribution and the administrator has asked for the court's intervention.A commissioner is one who is authorized to execute a particular duty. Generally, he or she is appointed specially, as in the case of a commissioner of court. A commissioner may be appointed, for example, to sell the real estate when the parties have a particularly contentious issue as to its value and distribution and the administrator has asked for the court's intervention.A commissioner is one who is authorized to execute a particular duty. Generally, he or she is appointed specially, as in the case of a commissioner of court. A commissioner may be appointed, for example, to sell the real estate when the parties have a particularly contentious issue as to its value and distribution and the administrator has asked for the court's intervention.
First, you cannot operate under a power of attorney because once the principal is deceased a POA is extinguished. You need to petition the probate court to be appointed the administrator of the estate. You need to review the case file at the court.First, you cannot operate under a power of attorney because once the principal is deceased a POA is extinguished. You need to petition the probate court to be appointed the administrator of the estate. You need to review the case file at the court.First, you cannot operate under a power of attorney because once the principal is deceased a POA is extinguished. You need to petition the probate court to be appointed the administrator of the estate. You need to review the case file at the court.First, you cannot operate under a power of attorney because once the principal is deceased a POA is extinguished. You need to petition the probate court to be appointed the administrator of the estate. You need to review the case file at the court.
An Executor and an Administrator are two very different types of estate representatives.An Executor is appointed by the probate court to settle the estate of a person who died testate or with a will. An Administrator is appointed by the probate court to settle the estate of a decedent who died without a will or intestate.Someone who has been named as an Executor in a will must file the will with the probate court with a petition that the will be allowed and the Executor be appointed. The court will review the will to make certain it is technically valid under state laws and if there are no objections it will appoint the Executor. The Executor will be given the authority to settle the estate under the supervision of the probate court.In the case of no will, some qualified person must petition the probate court to be appointed the Administrator. If there are no objections the court will appoint the Administrator and that person will have the authority to settle the estate under the supervision of the probate court.In some cases and in some jurisdictions should the executor die or leave some tasks unfinished the court will appoint a successor to complete the settling of the estate. That person is called an Administrator with the will annexed or an Administrator de bonis non.
That depends on who you are asking for the hearing. In a "Court of Law" you must have an active case before the court, then file a motion that the court must rule on and after the other parties (or state) is served with a copy of the motion, you request that the court administrator set a hearing for the motion (or case, if you have announced ready for trial). In an "Administrative Court" (a quasi non-judicial court) the procedures differ greatly and you need to contact the court to find their procedures.
No it was not a supreme court case, but a state case because it was held in the local court
Depending on the type of court case you can take your case to the appelate court sytem in your state or a federal court of appeals
A court case can only be appealed if the Court of Appeals agrees to hear the case.
If there is a court hearing it is because there is an unresoved court case to be heard.
A Case for the Court was created in 1960.
A Case for the Court ended in 1962.