The specific answer depends on state law. I am in Missouri and we are Uniform Trust Code state. The law here states, in short, that a qualified beneficiary of an irrevocable trust is entitled to a copy of the trust. So, if the heirs are beneficiaries of the trust, they may be entitled to a copy. What state are you in?
Not if the writer of the will is still alive. Beneficiaries are entitled to know what a will says about their inheritence after the testator passes away.
you can get copies of the will from the lawyer who helped grandma write the will however they are released only to those who are beneficiaries( heirs) if you aren't named you may not be able to get a copy
The beneficiaries are not entitled to talk to the attorney, their attorney should do that.
Yes, a beneficiary of a trust is typically entitled to a complete copy of the trust agreement, regardless of whether the settlor is alive. It is important for beneficiaries to have access to the terms of the trust in order to understand their rights and obligations under the trust.
After the individual is deceased, but not before. If the will has been filed with the county court, a copy can be obtained through the Freedom of Information Act, but few people do that for that reason. Once the estate is opened, the beneficiaries and those with an interest (natural heirs) would be entitled to a copy.
Anybody mentioned in the will is entitled to receive money from a will.
If the testator is dead, the beneficiaries should be able to get a copy of the will. If the person that wrote the will is not dead, there is no right to see the will. Consult an attorney in Texas for more specifics.
His son, who is entitled to receive $2 million a year and, if/when the assets are sold is entitled to 60% of the proceeds after payment of any liabilities -- Merv, who was gay, gave did not entrust his son with his beloved 2 dogs ($500000 for their care was given to another individual for their care)
His son, who is entitled to receive $2 million a year and, if/when the assets are sold is entitled to 60% of the proceeds after payment of any liabilities -- Merv, who was gay, gave did not entrust his son with his beloved 2 dogs ($500000 for their care was given to another individual for their care)
No, the beneficiaries receive the estate. An executor could be a beneficiary
Beneficiaries are entitled to 100% of the policy. They can share it with other family members if they want.