Florida

No offence, but that wouldn't be the smartest idea. I think you can with your parents permission. But I'm 13 and...... wow.

If you want to know if a person who died left a Will so that the estate can be probated, then the following information is addressed to that question.

If you know the attorney who represented the decedent in life, you could begin by asking their attorney.

If that information is not known, then you have a common problem. The first task would be to check to see if the will was filed in the local probate court. Next, ask relatives, friends and neighbors if the decedent ever mentioned a will or attorney, or ever recommended an attorney by name. If no one remembers the decedent ever mentioning a will or an attorney, that doesn't mean there is no Will. Many people keep that information private. However, you will need to start thinking and searching. If you cannot find any will, then you will need to file for an Administration of the estate.

At the link below you can read an article about finding lost Wills written by a Texas attorney. He mentions some places to look that the average person wouldn't think of and offers some very good advice. Once you read his advice, you may think of other places to look that may be particular to the decedent.

On the other hand, if you want to know how to find out if a deceased person's estate was probated, and if they had a Will, the first place to check is at the probate court in the jurisdiction where they last lived. Any estate filed for a probate proceeding becomes public information. You may be able to call the probate court and ask them to check their index of names. If they won't do it for you, then you can go to the court and check the index yourself. If you find their name in the probate index, you can request and then read through the file.

Keep in mind that if the decedent owned real estate, the estate must be probated in order for the title to pass to the heirs. If there was no real estate, there is a possibility that the estate was never probated. In that case, even if there was a Will, you won't have access to it unless some family member has possession of it and will let you read it.

It should only take 3 to 5 days for mail to arrive in Michigan if sent from Florida. However, the amount of days can vary greatly.

Yes. As of April 2010, Justice Stevens is still alive and still serving on the US Supreme Court. Nominated by President Gerald Ford, Stevens assumed office on December 19, 1975, replacing the retiring Justice William O. Douglas. He has been a member of the Court for more than 34 years, and is will be 90 years old on April 20, 2010.

swanee river
The state song of Florida is "Where the Sawgrass Meets the Sky". It was officially designated as the state song in 2008, after the old song was deemed as too racist.

your extension should start next week.depending the tier if your on tier 4 your screwed ! you get a big 6 weeks and no retro .after 35 years of work they should have gave me a gold watch i would of done better with the price of gold!

The average cost per square foot for building a house in Wisconsin is about $110. This means a 1000 square foot house would cost about $110,000 to build.

Until they arrest you and formally "charge" you. After the commission of your crime, or after your arrest for it, subsequent investigation of your activities MAY disclose more criminal acts which you have committed and, yes, they can then be charged.

The police can arrest you ANYWHERE.

It is not handled by the Bar association there. Disputes that arise between lawyers and clients-over ethical questions, fee issues, professional conduct, or other issues. That's why the Supreme Court of Missouri has established a formal system for investigating complaints and disciplining lawyers where necessary. Anyone who has a complaint about unethical conduct by a lawyer should file a written complaint to the Office of Chief Disciplinary Counsel. http://www.mochiefcounsel.org/index.htm Depending on the nature of the complaint, it may be referred to The Missouri Bar's Complaint Resolution Program or one of the Fee Dispute Resolution Programs operating within the state.

At least 33 states have abolished the tort of criminal conversation--29 by statute and 4 by common law. For example, the tort was abolished in Virginia by statute and in Tennessee by common law, but North Carolina still allows it.

16 years old. And come January, 2007. You can't register a motorcycle in your name unless you have a motorcycle endorsement. There is no motorcycle license in Florida. You need to first obtain a driver's license -- which you can do at 16 -- and then get a motorcycle endorsement for it, which is granted only after a motorcycle safety class is completed.

Minneapolis is the parent company for the US Bank National Association. The Computer share registered transfer agent for the US Bank.

See the Related Link below.

in short... YES Here is what it says on http://www.flgov.com/pdfs/ref_manual11-22.pdf page 16: Solemnizing Marriage Florida is one of only three states which authorize notaries public to perform marriage ceremonies. The following guidelines should be helpful. Procedure The couple must obtain a valid Florida marriage license from a county court judge or clerk of the circuit court and present it to the notary public before the marriage ceremony. The notary public performs the marriage ceremony. An example of a simple, civil ceremony is printed below. It may be personalized, and the bride and groom may even exchange their own vows. But, the couple's vows must reflect their intentions to make a legally binding commitment to each other. The notary public is responsible for making a certificate on the appropriate portion of the marriage license and returning it to the office of the county court judge or clerk of the circuit court which issued the license within 10 days after solemnizing the marriage. § 741.08, Fla. Stat. General Information A Florida notary public may perform a marriage ceremony only within the geographical boundaries of this state. A notary public may charge up to $20 for solemnizing the rites of matrimony. §§ 117.045 & 28.24 (29), Fla. Stat. A notary public may perform a marriage ceremony for a person who is related to him or her by blood or marriage. The prohibition against notarizing the signature of a spouse, son, daughter, mother, or father does not apply because the notary is not notarizing the signature of the bride and groom, but is only certifying that the couple have been joined in marriage by the notary according to the laws of the State of Florida. Op. Att'y Gen. Fla. 91-70 (1991). The notary should check the expiration date of the license to ensure that the license is still valid. The notary should also require identification if the bride and groom are not personally known. It is recommended that two witnesses, other than the notary, sign the marriage certificate in the event that proof of the marriage ceremony is necessary in the future.Additional information about solemnizing marriage is located in the Q&A section on pages 52-53.

Alimony is for spouses so if you weren't married (and Florida does not recognize common law marriage) then you're not a spouse and therefore do not qualify for alimony. You could *possibly* sue for palimony (it's like alimony, but with unmarried couples who cohabited instead of spouses), but it's rarely awarded in any state.

You can file for divorce without his approval. The lawyer will serve your spouse with the papers in prison and usually anyone in prison will grant the divorce. If he should refuse the law is basically on your side, but if you have children other provisions may have to be made because he is the father of those children and the courts would have to decide that. Marcy

Yes, felons can obtain permission to own hunt and shoot black powder firearms by filing a petition with the county district court.as a federal felon I simply looked up the laws in the state of Virginia and filed a petition to own a black powder firearm,and represented myself,the Judge granted my request,and sent me a court order a week later,which I was to keep in my posession when hunting or target shooting. It is very important to be specific in what you ask for,primative weapons classifications include firearms over 100 years old which include some very modern cartrdges,and rifles,such as old Mausers enfields, Winchester ,etc which contain the the powder. bullet,and primer in black powder configerations,such as a late 1800 colt 45cal pistol,or a Henry 44 cal rifle. however,based on my petition ,I only included black powder components.My, petition would have been deniied if i included primative weapons.after, i presented my case,several lawers in court thanked me for setting a precedent in the state.I also included bow and arrows

Bill McCollum is the General Attorney of Florida of 2010

Any criminal offense that has a penalty set by law/statute of a fine of more than $1,000. and/or confinement in the state prison system for a period of more than 1 year.

If you are on parole for a felony and you break those rules by not reporting and leaving the state(KY) withoout permission what will happen. My stepson broke these rules and they arrested him in FL and he is being brought back to Ky. He served 2 1/2 years of 5 years.

Unlike other criminal cases, a probation violation hearing is not tried before a jury. Instead, the judge presides over the case during a bench trial. The judge does not use the "reasonable doubt" standard to consider the guilt of the defendant. In probation violation cases, the standard of proof is a "preponderance of evidence," meaning the judge will determine guilt if the prosecutor shows that it is "more likely than not" that you violated your probation.

The consequences for a felony probation violation depend on the circumstances of the alleged violation, previous criminal history, and recommendation by your assigned probation supervisor. If you are found guilty of a probation violation, you can find yourself facing arrest with no right to bond, on top of charges for any criminal offense committed while on probation. The time you have already served for probation may also not count towards your sentence. For particularly serious probation violations, the judge may have you serve out your original sentence and even enter a guilty conviction if your adjudication was initially withheld.