124 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about wills and probate by real users in Tennessee. 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
Assuming the truck is paid off and that your father was not married at the time of his death, you can file an Affidavit of Inheritance form with your... Read Answer
Inheritance is generally characterized as separate property and as such is not subject to division upon divorce like marital property is. However, if... Read Answer
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We can only practice within North Carolina and can not provide answers for out of state... Read Answer
Hello - your question showed up to me as an attorney in Colorado. I don't know if perhaps your mother passed away in Colorado, as I see that... Read Answer
How does this relate to immigration law? More information is needed about how the property was owned. It is unclear if your mother had a... Read Answer
A Will becomes a public document when it is submitted to a court for probate (proving that it is the Will of the person who died). Check the... Read Answer
The executor and the executor's lawyer have no duty to talk with you. More than a year after the court appoints the executor (the length of... Read Answer
Most state DMVs have a downloadable form transferring title when there is no Will or no Will will be probated. Title transfers to all the... Read Answer
If your mother named you her agent under a Durable Power of Attorney, you had legal authority to write checks and make credit card purchases on her... Read Answer
A Will has not legal effect until a court admits it to probate. Once it has been submitted, it becomes a public document. Check with the... Read Answer
A home is only subject to foreclosure for property taxes or mortgage liens. You may ignore the creditors.
Please note that neither an... Read Answer
If your mother left the property to her husband by Will, it is his to do with as he wishes, including leaving it to whomever he wants by Will or... Read Answer
A quit claim deed does not pass title. It states that someone quits their claim to use someone else's land, for example, an easement over a... Read Answer
Report this to Adult Protective Services and look for a local attorney who will represent you in applying to become your grandma's guardian. ... Read Answer
No. In some states this is a crime. In some states executors will "find" a Will after an application to determine heirship is... Read Answer
It appears that any wife is dead. If so, the children would inherit. These include your son. He must apply for a determination of... Read Answer
Check the records of the probate court where you grandmother lived and died. Note that in saying that you "wouldn't have anything to worry... Read Answer