Q: . Court Calendar shows l as being decedents estate. Than sec petition state grandmother estate probate
So first file has I named decedents estate with same case number showing sec petion with grandmother referee probate and out come only shows that 2 relatives requested to be Administrator s but does not anything else about my I as the decedents estate and both files are same case number and never does it anything of my grandfather who held the percentage ownership and had been the one to have named me as his Successor Grantor with indemnity surety Contractor insurance and wrong ful death settlement with Lockheed Martin Corporation this was never told to me But records show title fraud with in two years of his final years of his passing by relatives with false power of attorney over I. What I need to do to file fraud with the courts and to remove those who claim title of my estate
A:
To address the situation with the estate and the alleged fraud, you'll need to take immediate legal action to protect your rights and interests. Start by gathering all relevant documents, including the court records, petitions, and any evidence of title fraud or misuse of power of attorney. It's crucial to establish a clear paper trail that shows the discrepancies and any potential wrongdoing.
Next, you should file a petition with the probate court to contest the administration of the estate. This petition should detail the alleged fraud, your rightful claim to the estate, and request the removal of those who have wrongfully claimed title. Be sure to include any evidence that supports your position, such as documents showing your designation as the successor grantor.
Finally, you may need to initiate a separate legal action for fraud or breach of fiduciary duty against those who have acted improperly. This could involve filing a lawsuit to challenge the fraudulent transfer of title and seeking restitution or other remedies. It's important to act quickly, as there may be deadlines for filing such claims.
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