TAs a New Jersey attorney, I can only speak as to NJ law. In NJ the will of a decedent does not have to be "filed with the Court" in the sense that it is admitted to probate unless something needs to be done by an executor. such as transferring assets to a beneficiary. But there is no requirement that a will be filed just because there is one. This answer is given for informational purposes only and is not to be taken as legal advice, however I believe it to be accurate.
which new testament are you talking about
Most death benefits are exempted from bankruptcy procedure. This however depends on the type of bankruptcy being filed, and perhaps to the laws of the state of residency.
Not filed by state attorneys office
In 2010, a total of 361,323 cases were filed in US District Courts; of those, 78,428, or 21.7%, were criminal cases and 282,895, or 78.3%, were civil cases. There were 55,992 appeals filed in the US Court of Appeals Circuit Courts.
No. The majority of litigation, meaning court cases or lawsuits, is still filed in state courts. Challenges to federal legislation has always been filed in the federal courts because they have jurisdiction over acts of Congress. This has not changed since the New Deal.
According to Chief Justice Roberts' year-end report for the federal judiciary, a total of 361,323 cases were filed in US District Courts in 2010. [Statistics relevant to the Judicial Branch, only. This does not include the 1,596,355 bankruptcy cases filed in 2010, nor complaints filed in US Special Courts nor other courts that are part of the Legislative Branch.]
Children cannot petition courts regarding their own custody. The petition must be filed by the non-custodial parent.Children cannot petition courts regarding their own custody. The petition must be filed by the non-custodial parent.Children cannot petition courts regarding their own custody. The petition must be filed by the non-custodial parent.Children cannot petition courts regarding their own custody. The petition must be filed by the non-custodial parent.
Your Will doesn't get filed in probate until after your death. It is against the law to withhold a decedent's Will from being filed in probate.Your Will doesn't get filed in probate until after your death. It is against the law to withhold a decedent's Will from being filed in probate.Your Will doesn't get filed in probate until after your death. It is against the law to withhold a decedent's Will from being filed in probate.Your Will doesn't get filed in probate until after your death. It is against the law to withhold a decedent's Will from being filed in probate.
According to Chief Justice Roberts' year-end report, a total of 361,323 cases were filed in US District Courts in 2010, a 2% increase over 2009, due to an increase in the number of civil cases filed.
In 2010, a total of 361,323 cases were filed in US District Courts; of those, 78,428, or 21.7%, were criminal cases and 282,895, or 78.3%, were civil cases. There were 55,992 appeals filed in the US Court of Appeals Circuit Courts.
No, it is almost always the LAST will and testament that rules, assuming it meets all of the legal qualifications. Lawyers typically reference pre-existing wills and expressly revoke them.
yes, if filing chapter 7 no, if filing chapter 13