Yes with conditions: The will is certified by a notary public, sealed, and hand delivered to the family court in the county you lived. You must have an executor who has the copy (sealed). The family court will give you a filing number and your executor must have it to present to the court to retrieve the original. If you live in another State, the executor can send a certified letter to the court along with the death certificate to have it opened in the County Family Court of your new State. Your executor, once you pass away has to get some sort of legal aid to see if your past and present State Family court locations must agree to the transfer. Sometimes this is denied but usually not. Remember, your executor becomes you and you have turned all of your rights to him/her in the will. That's why you need to make copies to show who is the executor to obtain the granted authority for all these options. If you need additional help, contact your local legal aid for advice. There should be no charge for this. If you feel the will may be protested, it may be worth your time to hire an attorney who your executor can go to for help. Good Luck and LIVE.
Yes, a will prepared in a different state is still valid as long as it meets the legal requirements of that state. It is recommended to update your will in your current state of residence to avoid any confusion or complications.
Typically, you have to be emancipated in the state where you reside. The laws governing emancipation vary by state, so the process and requirements may differ depending on where you live. It's best to consult with a legal professional in your state for specific guidance on emancipation.
In Maine, the legal age of majority is 18, which means you are considered an adult at that age. If your parents move out of state, you may be able to legally live on your own with their permission or through legal emancipation. It's important to seek guidance from a legal professional for the specific steps and requirements in your situation.
In Rhode Island, a minor under the age of 18 cannot live alone unless they are legally emancipated by a court. Emancipation is typically granted if the minor can demonstrate financial independence and maturity to live on their own.
Yes, you can get into trouble for doing HVAC work without a license in Maryland even if you live in Pennsylvania. Each state has its own licensing requirements for HVAC work, and performing work without the necessary license can result in fines, penalties, and legal consequences. It is important to always comply with the licensing regulations of the state where you are performing the work.
No, the executor of a will does not have to live in the same state as the testator. However, it can sometimes be beneficial for the executor to be located near the testatorβs assets or have knowledge of local laws.
The answer depends on what state you live in. See the link below for a web site which shows the time period when debts expire, by state:
This time varies depending on the state in which you live. An attorney in your area can tell you how long it is valid for in your state.
see www.medeanews.org/parents_page.html for state by state info
As vampires are already dead (no longer living) your question is an oxymoron and has no valid answer.
Emus are no longer found in Tasmania.
Many states require that you live in their state in order to get a marriage license there so it depends on where you go.
californa,oregon
A person must live in the state of Georgia for approximately 30 days to become a resident. The person will need some type of bill in their name and a valid address.
yes you can but no it here where i live
The lease is still valid if you move into the property and pay rent, showing an intent to live there. Always check the local state laws, as there may be exclusions to this rule, but in general, this is true.
The US Army family deploy ability checklist will prompt you to make sure that your spouse has a valid driver's license. A citizen of the US can get a drivers license in the state in which they live.
A marriage license gives authority to get married in the state it was issued. A marriage certificate is valid almost all over the world.