Your brother's share will pass to his children. If he has no children, his share goes to the remaining siblings.

Once gifts are given and accepted, the giver retains no fight in the property. The recipient's will dictates how her property passes at her death. Without a will, the spouse of the deceased shares the estate with the decedent's children. Personal property is treated like all other... View More

As a passenger, you have the right to sue either of the drivers for your injuries. You should see a personal injury lawyer to assist you.

Generally, I would expect the state where your great grandmother executed the trust to be the home state. You probably need to locate an attorney in that state to help you. If you prefer not to do that, you should consult with an attorney and make sure your reading of the will/trust is accurate.... View More

Assuming the daughter is under the age of 18, you have the right to file to open an administration for your son's estate. You would do this in the probate court int he county where your son lived. If you go to the probate court, they can tell what what you need to do. If you need help,... View More

There is not enough information to answer your question.

No, but if you are trying to open an estate for your grandfather, you can file a petition to appoint permanent administrator and your father can consent. This will result in you being in charge of his estate.

If you are not a named person on the bank account, then you cannot access the safety deposit box. You will need to get the probate court to grant you authority to open the box to see if a will is present.

A separate writing left with a will that is not signed and witnessed just like the will is not enforceable. If all heirs and beneficiaries agree to do whatever is in the separate writing, then it is enforceable. Otherwise, there is little you can do to enforce the separate writing.

The short answer is no. Sometimes the lender will if it knows probate is underway and a sale is imminent.

It happens. Is it legal? Maybe. You can file petition with court asking executor to prove it is necessary and good investment.

You cannot transfer the deed into your name without involvement of the probate court. I would suggest you file a petition for year's support and ask the court to give you the house. This will save you the property taxes that you ordinarily would have to pay later this year. This is not the... View More

Without reading the will, it is difficult to say. However, it would be very normal for each heir to pay into the estate the FMV of the property received.

You can file a motion to compel production of will. You can file a petition to appoint permanent administrator and tell court what is going on.

Ask court to appoint you as administrator so you can deal with issues.

Who owns the house and who is responsible for payments on the house maybe two different people. When your son passed away, I assume he had a will. That will left his house to you for his brother it seems. I assume you have probated his will and the executor has retitled the home into your name or... View More

To sue a corporation, all you need to do is name the corporation as the defendant and have the sheriff serve the registered agent of the corporation after filling the suit in the county of the registered agent. You can find the registered agent on the Georgia secretary of state website.

Sorry but I do not understand you question.

The girlfriend has no right to anything. The next of kin should file a petition for administration and seek to be appointed administrator. That will give the administrator the power to seize all assets.

If the person who died is your relative, you can go to the probate court and order a certified copy of that person's death certificate.