Where can I inquire about a last will and testament?

If you are a beneficiary or potential beneficiary, you can challenge the will but you will have to show that it was not proper under the law or that a more recent will exists. However, to show the latter, you will have to actually find the more recent will. There is no one place that wills can be found. You should check desks, file cabinets, bank safe deposit boxes, safes, and attorney's offices where you think the deceased may have done business.

Any person holding a will of a decedent is required by statute to file the document with the Probate Court in the county of the decedent's residence. However there is no requirement for a person making a will to maintain it in any certain fashion. Sometimes an executed will is maintained in a safety deposit box or a home safe or even at the attorney's office. Obviously where it is stored should be safe and known to members of the family or those charged with carrying out the provisions of the will. As to the issue about a different will, if you have access to your decedent's papers or know who the attorney for the decedent was, that information may provide leads to any other documents. It may be easier in a small town than in a larger city but it will be a challenge. The reasons you suggest would justify a challenge may also give clues as to where to inquire.

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