
Selling real estate is an important aspect of probate administration. View here for six facts about selling real estate from a Riverside estate attorney.
Probate is the judicial process whereby a will is “proved” in a court of law and accepted as a valid public document that is the true last testament of the deceased, or whereby the estate is settled according to the laws of intestacy in the state of residence of the deceased at the time of death in the absence of a legal will.
Selling real estate is an important aspect of probate administration. View here for six facts about selling real estate from a Riverside estate attorney.
Minors who have a guardian during an estate administration may at some point no longer need it. Certain individuals can request the end of the guardianship.
To administer the estate of a loved one, you may need to open up a probate administration. Any one objecting must appear at the hearing for the petition.
Debts of an estate must be paid during administration. The decedent may have left instructions, and it is important to know which assets to use for repayment.
California law, which is what applies for residents of Temecula, states that probate is filed in the county where the decedent lived right before he died.
Attorney and Certified Probate Specialist, Scott Grossman explains why you need to start probate in California.
Responsibilities during an estate administration are divided between an executor and a trustee. Click here for more info on executor vs. trustee.
Wondering what to do if you know a decedent had a safe deposit box? View here for more information from a San Diego probate court attorney.
Wondering how to locate your loved one’s San Diego will online? View here for more information from a San Diego probate court attorney.
Probate can become necessary when your loved one has died and there is a need to get something that is in their name transferred to other people.