My condolences to you on your loss. You don't really provide enough detail for me to understand what is going on. It sounds as if your grandmother is the person who is deceased. If that is the case, you may not really have the standing to get the situation resolved, since you may not be an heir (you are only an heir to your grandparent, at least in Georgia - if your grandmother resided in a different state that state's laws would apply- if the child of your grandmother who was your parent died before your grandmother did). If you believe that you may have some rights or interests regarding your grandmother's estate, what you really should do is consult your own attorney, as soon as possible, since there are a number of potential time limits which can apply after someone dies. The attorney should be someone who is experienced in probate matters and licensed in the state where your grandmother had her primary residence at her death. The attorney can then take a look at the entire situation, ask you needed questions, and review any relevant documents, and advise you what rights or interests you may have and what you may be able to do. Good luck to you.
Answered on Jul 10th, 2012 at 8:55 AM