Once the will has been filed for probate you can visit or contact the court to obtain a copy. Once a will has been filed in probate it becomes a public record.
Once it is filed it is a public document.
No, you would take your share of his estate, which already includes hers.
It all depends on your income and status.. they usually would approve them for single mothers i would say no problem. Just as long as you dont make enough at your job
A good place to start would be to contact the credit reporting agencies and request a copy of the deceased's credit report to notify the creditors.
No you would need all signatures of all siblings giving you the right to sell
It depends on the country you are in, but in the UK, the first claim on the estate is the revenue (ie tax), then debtors - which would include the credit card debt. That should be paid out of the estate of the deceased.
I think in order to be eligible for Combat infantryman Badge you would have to have been in combat and your immediate commanding officer would have to request that you receive the CIB. Not real sure but you can find out a lot on Google... There is also an Infantrymans Badge.
This would depend on the Will. If not addressed, were the parents married? If not, the paternal grandparents have not claim as unmarried fathers have no assumed rights. Otherwise, if the parents were married, and no Will exist, than it would be a matter for the Probate court.
Yes. The bank would ask for proof that you are the deceased persons spouse and also proof that the person is actually deceased (death certificate). Once you provide these two items, the bank will cash the check for you. Without them the bank will not take up the request.
Yes. The bank would ask for proof that you are the deceased person's legal heir and also proof that the person is actually deceased (death certificate). Once you provide these two items, the bank will cash the check for you. Without them the bank will not take up the request.
You would use "mothers" for two, as it is a plural noun.
No, you would call him your recently departed husband, or your deceased husband.