Most every state has courts that handle the probate of a decedent's will. Most states are divided into counties. Normally, one would go to the court in the county in which the decedent was domiciled at the time of death to see if a will had been probated. You should be able to obtain a copy by paying a copying charge. Some states may also maintain a statewide registry of wills in which case you I would expect to go to the probate court in the state capital. If the individual is still living, you have no right to see the will if it has not been filed with the court. They are under no obligation to reveal their wishes to anyone before their death.
You would contact the probate court where he lived and ask if a probate was filed. If one was filed you can order a copy of the will. Do a web search for the "county, state + probate" to find the court of jurisdiction.
If they are not yet deceased, you can request a copy. Otherwise, ask who does have a copy just in case. It is their right to keep it private. If they have died, then you can ask the executor or notify their lawyer.
You can check with the deceased person's close family members or search their personal belongings for a copy of the will. Contact local probate courts and banks where the person might have had safe deposit boxes. Additionally, consult the American Bar Association or hire a professional investigator to assist in locating the will.
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need copy of will of deceased south African
You can obtain the certified copy of the will from the registrar's office if it is registered by applying for the same along with the death certificate of the deceased person.
If the will was probated you can obtain a copy at the court where the will was probated. If it was not probated you must request a copy from the person who has the will in their possession.
No
Contact a valid executor to the will.
While all of the relatives should comfort the mourners and participate as is appropriate, the actual laws of mourning apply only to the following: the siblings of the deceased, the children of the deceased, the spouse, and the parents of the deceased. Excluded are nieces and nephews, in-laws, grandchildren, aunts and uncles, etc.
It depends on the laws of the specific jurisdiction. In many cases, immediate family members such as spouses, children, or parents may have the right to request a copy of a deceased relative's will. It's advisable to consult with a probate attorney for guidance on obtaining a copy of the will in your particular situation.
I need to obtain a copy of my father's naturalization, my case is pending. I don't want to be hassle because of it.
Only if you are the estate lawyer or have been named executor of the estate. No one else should be allowed to have a copy.
If it has been probated, it is public record and on file with the Probate Court. If it has not yet been probated, it is only available at your Grandmother's discretion.