Yes, you can have the court issue a subpoena in a probate case. The procedure for issueing subpoenas vary from court to court across the United States and may even vary within a state from court to court. If you wish to issue a subpoena, you should check with the local Rules of Civil Procedure for the court handling the probate.
F. Lee Nichols has written: 'Mitchell County, Kansas probate case index' -- subject(s): Genealogy, Indexes, Probate records
As soon as a petition is filed to commence a probate of an estate, with or without a Will, the case becomes a public record and anyone can visit the court to review the file. Generally, copies of documents can be obtained in person or by mail. Normally in the United States, all court records, including probate records, are public unless the parties specifically ask the court that they be kept confidential. The Judge in a case may also order that all of part of the record of a case be sealed or made confidential and not opened without a subsequent court order.
You can search for free basic probate case information from Broward County at the first related link below. Search by name or case number. You can limit your search to probate cases in the Court Type: box. When the search results are displayed, click the case number to get a summary of the case information. If you want more detailed information, you have to register for an account. I found this link at the second related source below, which has links to all of the Florida case record search resources. The first link on that page (Florida Court Records) is a statewide search that also allows you to search for probate records by county. The results include basic information, but there will be a charge if you want the complete record.
You probably won't find arrest records online but you can search Volusia County Florida court records. Volusia County allows you to search case records, citations and violations, official records, court documents, judgments, liens and probate records. You can search these records by case or citation number, case type, name, date, location or document type.
To determine if a property is in probate, you can check the public records at the county courthouse where the property is located. Look for any documents related to probate proceedings, such as a probate case number or the name of the executor of the estate. You can also search online databases or hire a title search company to help you find this information.
In Ohio, estates and wills records are generally kept by probate courts. Each county has its own probate court, which is a division of the county's court of common pleas. Many probate courts now allow online searches of their records. Use the related link to determine if the probate court in the pertinent county does so. If not, contact the probate court directly for more information.
The land records and the probate records.
In order to obtain Probate Records in the State of Rhode Island you'll need to contact the local town clerk.
Immediately notify the Probate Court of his actions - file a criminal report against him with law enforcement - report him to the state Bar Association - retain another attorney to bring suit against him.
Jack Purvis has written: 'Index to probate & surrogate court records for Simcoe County, 1828-1929' -- subject(s): Court records, Genealogy, Indexes, Probate records
Probate records are public in the US. You need to check the probate records in the county where the decedent or trustor died. In some cases trusts are recorded in the land records. You can check for recorded trusts at the local land records office.
Al Willprecht has written: 'Probate records of Otter Tail Co., MN' -- subject(s): Genealogy, Probate records, Registers of births