Yes, you can ask the solicitor handling the will if you are a beneficiary. However, they may not be able to disclose that information unless the will has been probated or you're entitled to know based on the jurisdiction's laws. It's best to approach the solicitor politely and express your interest in understanding your status. If necessary, you may also seek guidance from an independent legal advisor.
Normally the law firm dealing with the estate
Yes, a solicitor typically requires the PPS (Personal Public Service) number of a beneficiary in Ireland for various legal and administrative purposes, including tax compliance and verifying identity. The PPS number helps ensure accurate record-keeping and processing of any entitlements or inheritances. However, the specific requirements may vary depending on the circumstances and the solicitor's practices.
It's possible that the solicitor is still gathering information or waiting for the right time to contact you. Communication issues between family members or legal representatives can sometimes delay the process. You may want to consider contacting the solicitor directly to inquire about the status of the will and your role as a beneficiary.
The U.K. government recommends that people ask the solicitor the fees upfront. If a person needs help finding a solicitor, they should visit a business called a claims company that will connect them with a solicitor.
== == Ask to see the change of beneficiary forms. Verify signatures.
If the person has died, if you are beneficiary, the executor is required to notify you. If they are still alive, the only way is to ask them. There is no requirement that they tell you!
Yes it does, It is one of the common concern that a buyer should consider. Even the solicitor are aware if there are previous history of flooding in the area so the buyer could ask the solicitor about it.
You must ask the trustor, the person who made the trust. Otherwise, you need to wait and see if you are ever notified that you are a beneficiary of a trust.You must ask the trustor, the person who made the trust. Otherwise, you need to wait and see if you are ever notified that you are a beneficiary of a trust.You must ask the trustor, the person who made the trust. Otherwise, you need to wait and see if you are ever notified that you are a beneficiary of a trust.You must ask the trustor, the person who made the trust. Otherwise, you need to wait and see if you are ever notified that you are a beneficiary of a trust.
No. That type of self-dealing would be too easy to challenge in court. It would constitute self-dealing by the AIF which is a violation of statutory laws that govern fiduciaries. An attorney-in-fact under a Power of Attorney should bot be involved with the making of a will. If the principal wants to make the AIF their beneficiary, the principal should have the will drafted and properly executed by an attorney.
Presuming your father is still alive, why don't you simply ask him?
go to local nightclub and ask the barman
That would depend on context. You need to ask a solicitor.