No. Until a testator dies their will is private and no one is entitled to access to it.
can a copy of a will be obtained before death
No. Not unless it is provided by the testator.
The person who writes the will can give copies to whomever he/she pleases prior to death; however only the official copy of the will has any legal validity.
No one has a 'right' to a person's will prior to their death. However, the testator should let the named executor know where the will can be found so that it can be retrieved by the executor and filed in probate after the testator's death.
Ask the testator. If they don't wish to share it, they do not have to do so.
The executor has to have a copy to execute the will. It will be part of the petition to the probate court. And the certificate is a public record and anyone can obtain a copy.
AnswerPlease send a copy of the policy and the circumstances of the accident.
yes!!
To find out if someone has been named in a will, they will have to contact the deceased person's lawyer or estate manager. This is the only way they can find out more details about the will, as well as when it will be read.
Contact the probate office in the county were the testator died. Get a copy of the death certificate and ask to see this person's probate file. A copy of the will should be in the file.
There may be no requirement to share the will with anyone.
Send a certified copy of the coroners investigation or death certificate to the Facebook head office. They will handle it from there.