To get the information that was contained in the will - if the will was probated, go to the Clerk ofthe Court and give them the information on the deceased's name and approximate date of death or probate, and they should be able to assist you with the information. Be advised however, that the copy you see will probably NOT be the original. Original copies of those kinds of documents are usually retained by the family, and the court's files contain what are known as "true" copies. ==Clarification== Most courts do not accept copies of wills for filing.
The attorney that made the will should have a copy as well as the court where the original will was filed.
To file a Motion, you should take the original and a few copies to the clerk of the court in which it should be filed. The clerk takes the original for the file, and will stamp your copies. You then serve a copy on the opposing party.
Contact the courthouse where the will was filed. They will tell you the cost of making and sending a copy if it is available.
The original is filed with the clerk in the court where the suit is being litigated. One would get a copy by going to the clerks' office and getting one.
You must wait and see if the Will is filed for probate. After it is filed with the court you can visit the court and obtain a copy. Once a Will has been filed for probate it becomes a public document.You must wait and see if the Will is filed for probate. After it is filed with the court you can visit the court and obtain a copy. Once a Will has been filed for probate it becomes a public document.You must wait and see if the Will is filed for probate. After it is filed with the court you can visit the court and obtain a copy. Once a Will has been filed for probate it becomes a public document.You must wait and see if the Will is filed for probate. After it is filed with the court you can visit the court and obtain a copy. Once a Will has been filed for probate it becomes a public document.
You can visit the court where the Will was filed and obtain a copy.You can visit the court where the Will was filed and obtain a copy.You can visit the court where the Will was filed and obtain a copy.You can visit the court where the Will was filed and obtain a copy.
Once the will has been filed with the court it becomes a public record and anyone can obtain a copy from the court.Once the will has been filed with the court it becomes a public record and anyone can obtain a copy from the court.Once the will has been filed with the court it becomes a public record and anyone can obtain a copy from the court.Once the will has been filed with the court it becomes a public record and anyone can obtain a copy from the court.
If your father is living you are not entitled to a copy of his will. If he is deceased and his will has been filed for probate you can obtain a copy from the court. Once a will has been filed it becomes a public record.
Yes original copy is an oxymoron
Most states in the United States require the original to be filed. Having only a copy may require a special hearing. The court may not allow the copy and if that happens the estate will be distributed as though there is no will. Also, a copy of a will may be more vulnerable to challenges. One could argue that the original was destroyed by the testator.It is important for the testator to notify some trusted person where their will is located. You should check with the probate court in your jurisdiction to determine what the practice is in your location. Most probate court systems have a procedure by which a will can be filed during the life of a testator for safekeeping. That is the best place to store a will.
The original. The copy is for your filing purposes and as a backup.
A certified true copy is an original document, and a document that is verified against the original copy is usually a recreation of the original document, or a second document that reflects the content of the original.