It is the law for the jurisdiction that specifies how an estate is divided if there is no will.
You fill out the normal probate forms. The estate will follow the Colorado law of probate for intestacy laws.
Yes, you can file for probate without a will. If there is none, the intestacy laws for the jurisdiction (state) will be used to distribute the estate.
That will depend on what the will says. If there is no will, it will be based on the jurisdiction's intestacy law.
Open an estate with the probate court. Then follow the intestacy laws for your jurisdiction.
There is no statute of limitations to probate a will in New Jersey. However, if a newer will is discovered after the probate of an earlier dated will or after grant of letters of administration in absence of a will, probate of the new will could be denied if distribution of assets has already occurred and it is impossible to recover them.
The estate will be distributed according to the Pennsylvania Intestacy Statute.
Legally you have six months from the date of grant of representation (probate) to contest a Will in England.
You can check the laws of intestacy for the state of Washington at the related question link below.
No, there is no such law. The executor makes the decisions according the the will or the intestacy laws.
A statute of limitations is related to bringing a law suit. As such, there is a limit of 3 years in Mississippi.
It will go into the probate process. The assets and debts will be resolved according to the will or the intestacy laws.
Intestacy means not having a will before one dies. Or. A person who has died intestate.