116 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about wills and probate by real users in Michigan. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include living wills, and contested wills. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
I don't fully understand. if you have the original, you need nothing more. If you do not have the original and can't find it, do another one. The... Read Answer
It may be. Take it and all relevant facts and other documents to a good local lawyer. Good Luck.
As a surviving widow, you would have some significant rights, but the will would likely stand. Ask him to do a new one.
If you are making a will and want anything to go to your husband, you need to say it in the will. Your best bet is to see a good local lawyer to be... Read Answer
I am sorry, but I do not understand the question. As I understand it, a "living will" is nothing more than a written set of desires a person has... Read Answer
You need to take all of your paperwork to a good local lawyer to see where you and the boys stand. Divorces do generally automatically take the... Read Answer
If they are deceased, she cannot do this. You can start a probate proceeding for any or all of them and force the will into the open. Contact a good... Read Answer
Generally, yes, but not necessarily. It depends upon what assets one has at death and how those are titled. Also, many people are afraid of Probate... Read Answer
If your dad has passed away and had a will or trust in which you are mentioned, you are absolutely entitled to information. If she refuses, you can... Read Answer
You absolutely have every right to know everything that is going on. I assume your brother filed the will with the local Probate Court, right? He had... Read Answer
Much more information is needed here. Do you know there is a will? Do you know who the lawyer for the deceased relative was? Get all you know and... Read Answer
Do you have any idea whether there is a will or not? Do you know who your father's attorney was? If so, call that person. Alternatively, you should... Read Answer
You may need only to fill out the paperwork they have sent you, but if you believe that he had other assets that may need to be probated, get... Read Answer
Your question does not give sufficient facts. Who died? For whom does your father have power of attorney? Where did the deceased live? How do... Read Answer
I do not understand your question. More detail is needed. Sorry for your situation, but you might be best served by taking your entire factual... Read Answer
If the cousin had already died before your father, you need only file in Michigan, and, for that amount, it should be a very quick and easy filing.... Read Answer
If your mother agrees, of course SHE can do this. Under your circumstances, if she intends to do this, I think it would make sense to have your... Read Answer
Anyone can start probate proceedings. You can suggest a different Personal Representative than the one set out in the Will, but you do need to point... Read Answer
I think you need an attorney and you are probably over-estimating the cost. Call and talk to a few local lawyers, lay out the situation, and see what... Read Answer
You need to hire a lawyer in New Mexico right away to fight this. Do you know how much is involved? Make sure it is worth the cost of the fight. Good... Read Answer
Your question is incomplete. Why is it that you cannot get the inheritance until your father passes? Was it given to him with the remainder to you?... Read Answer
Yes, you do have recourse. In order to Probate the new will, the nominated PR would need to file a petition with the Probate Court in the County... Read Answer
You very well might have been entitled to something. Take all of the information you have to a good local lawyer to find out. Good Luck.
Has your dad passed? If so, you can ask his lawyer or go to the county probate court to see if he recorded it there. You could look in a safe deposit... Read Answer
Without question. This is what the Probate Court exists for. Real Estate ownership is very formally controlled, and the decedent cannot sign a deed,... Read Answer