Possibly. There are a number of variables to determine who will be entitled to any property left behind by your daughter. You should consult with a probate attorney to discuss the specific facts and circumstances of your daughter's estate to determine your rights.

I don't know that any formality is necessarily required. A simple statement by the named executor, notarized and filed with the clerk's office ought to do it.

Motion to dismiss executor and replace him. See an attorney.

Your brother may renounce his right to serve, and unless your father named a successor co-executor, you could serve as the sole executor. The renunciation must be in a writing signed by your brother and his signature must be notarized. The renunciation must be filed with the probate court.... View More

For what?

The landlord can demand whatever he wants. If he wants an eviction he will have to convince a judge what he is doing is right.

The deceased has a month to month lease. In GA the LL needs to give 60 days notice to term so long as the lease is being fulfilled (you must pay rent). He also... View More

A violation of the First Offender Act can only result in a revocation of the sentence for the charges that you pled guilty to. The Court cannot recharge you with crimes that were dismissed in your earlier plea.

The short answer is yes. You must maintain his share for him. You have to make a diligent search for him. This is an estate expense. Once you have given up trying to locate him, his money must be kept in the estate account. People are presumed dead after 7 years of no one hearing from him. You... View More

I recommend that you seek the advice of a probate attorney. If a decedent's business is part of his estate and the decedent had a will, the person named as executor in the will would need to probate the will and petition the probate court to be appointed executor. What the executor may do... View More

It depends on whose name the house is in. If the home is in both parents' names, you will need to open an estate for each. Be aware that if your step siblings had children, they have an interest in the estate

You will not know. Therefore, you should not renounce unless you want nothing to do with the estate. You must count on the beneficiaries to hold the executor's feet to the fire.

You have a mess on your hands. You should never have opened the estate in common form. You cannot transfer real estate with a common form probate. You must open the estate in solemn form. If the will leaves the real estate to you, then you will not need quit claim deeds form your siblings. You... View More

You mention you are an executor. Therefore, there must be a will. If the will gives you the power to sell real estate, you do not need anyone's permission. However, if the minors believe the property sold too cheaply, they can bring suit against you for an improper sale . The safe route is... View More

More information would be needed to answer your questions, and I would urge you to seek the advice of a probate attorney. Whether your father's interest in the house passed to his girlfriend would depend on whether the property was owned by them as joint tenants with survivorship or as... View More

If the property is in Florida, you need to consult with an attorney who is familiar with Florida law. If you received Letters Testamentary in Georgia after probating your husband's Will in Georgia, there might be a way to deal with this property without having to file an ancillary probate... View More

OK, what is your question?

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answered on Aug 1, 2018

This isn't a family law question.

Failure to complete a condition of probation is usually a technical violation which subjects the accused to a revocation of probation for not more than 2 years or whatever is left on the sentence, whichever is less.

The answer to your questions depends on what property your father owned. If there is property in his probate estate, the person named as executor in the will probably would need to file a petition to probate the will. I recommend that the person named as executor contact a probate attorney, who... View More

you can check on land ownership by going to the Deed Room in the County Clerk's office in the county where the land is located. There, you can pull the deeds to see exactly how your father's land has been titled through time.