Don't understand the question. ALL wills must be filed for Probate. If they aren't, then the property passed on by the will has not been inherited legally.
To find information on California probate laws, go to, or click on link below http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/calaw.html
The probate court in your county. They will be able to find all the specific forms at the clerk's office.
The guide here can help you find a good lawyer http://wills-probate.lawyers.com/Wills-and-Probate-Selecting-a-Good-Lawyer.html
You are under the misconception that a will is formally read. Not the case at all. Contact the probate court of the county and find out if the will has been submitted for probate.
You need an attorney who specializes in probate law.
If you are named as the beneficiary or heir to a probate estate, then you can qualify for a probate cash advance. HeirAdvance and InheritanceFunding.com are two websites that will help you find a lawyer to pursue this option.
You can learn about probate estate from various financial planning website. There you can find more information and forms you can fill out to start your probate process.
An easy way to find contact information for Colorado Probate Courts is to perform an online search using "Colorado Probate Courts" or use the county, state + probate records for the local court.
Oh, dude, you can find Estate Administration and Probate of the Estate forms at the probate court in the county where the deceased person lived. It's like a treasure hunt, but instead of gold, you find legal paperwork. Just head on over to the court and ask for those forms, and you're on your way to navigating the exciting world of estate administration.
The court will appoint a new executor. Consult a probate attorney and they will help you get it resolved.
In California probate proceedings are conducted in the Superior Court. You can check the court records to find them.
The will must be submitted for probate and you will receive a legal notice.