You don't.
If the deceased was a resident of Georgia, as a representative of the estate, you can "file" a will with the probate court regardless of where you live. If the deceased lived in Calif and had a living trust here moved to Georgia and only lived there one month before passing but also had a living trust there which one is valid? Do you need to be a resisdent of Georgia to file a will in that state? SEE DISCUSSION PAGE
If the will has not been filed with the probate court, you can't. If it has been and the person is deceased, you can get one from the court house. For historic records, contact the courthouse with the name and date of death. They will usually provide copies for the cost of making them.
Visit the court where the will was filed, request the file and either make a copy at the public copier or order a copy from the clerk. You can call the court to determine how a copy can be obtained by mail.
You can start by checking with the deceased parent's lawyer, estate planning attorney, or financial advisor. You can also check with the probate court in the county where the deceased parent lived to see if a will has been filed for probate. Sometimes, the executor named in the will or the deceased parent's close family members may also have knowledge of the existence of a will.
To search for a copy of a will, you can start by contacting the deceased person's lawyer if known. You can also reach out to the probate court in the county where the person lived to inquire if a will was filed for probate. Additionally, check with family members or the executor of the estate as they may have a copy of the will.
No. A deceased person is not a taxable person. and as such it cannot be filed as taxable person or entity.
You should contact the Pike County Probate Court to see if a probate was filed for the deceased. If a probate was filed then you can obtain a copy of the will. The contact information is at the link provided below.
Not filed by state attorneys office
A will should be filed in the probate court of the county where the person resided at the time of their death, not necessarily the town where they lived. This is typically done to ensure that the correct legal procedures are followed for administering the estate according to the deceased person's wishes.
The probate laws of Florida cover all counties. A decedent's estate is generally filed where the decedent owned property.
If the deceased was a resident of Georgia, as a representative of the estate, you can "file" a will with the probate court regardless of where you live. If the deceased lived in Calif and had a living trust here moved to Georgia and only lived there one month before passing but also had a living trust there which one is valid? Do you need to be a resisdent of Georgia to file a will in that state? SEE DISCUSSION PAGE
If the will has not been filed with the probate court, you can't. If it has been and the person is deceased, you can get one from the court house. For historic records, contact the courthouse with the name and date of death. They will usually provide copies for the cost of making them.
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.
Not filed by state attorneys office
Not filed by state attorneys office
Wrongful death claims may be filed by the remaining representatives of the deceased. Anyone who is a representative of the deceased can file a wrongful death claim by contacting an attorney.
Visit the court where the will was filed, request the file and either make a copy at the public copier or order a copy from the clerk. You can call the court to determine how a copy can be obtained by mail.