Who took the pictures and paid for them to be developed. I believe that they would belong to that person. If you get along with that family member, you shouldn't have a problem getting them.
Probably not, they belong to whomever has them in their album. This information is only intended to give general information in response to an inquiry. It does not establish an attorney client relationship. This response is only based upon the limited facts presented and is merely intended to assist you in determining if you should contact an attorney to provide you with legal advice.
They belong to the estate, but the estate representative should give them to you or make copies for you if you request them. At James Law Group we make every effort to respond to you quickly and efficiently. This means we may be responding to you from a mobile device. As you know, responding on these devices can result in typographical errors that my otherwise not occur. In order to provide this extra service, please be aware of this and excuse any errors that may be caused by responding in this forum. The content of this message is protected by attorney-client privilege.
You have a right to the pictures or copies of the pictures scanned onto a cd. This is typically what is done when pictures need to be shared with others in the family.
No. They are the property of the person who took them. You can request copies if you like, and if they wish to provide them, they can. Better yet, they can send you the digital file.
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