Can I write up a declairation of emancipation to the Probate Court of my county?
444990
Yes, provided there is no objections from any of the involved parties. i was emmancipated at age fourteen, but I  had to fight.
605638
Get a laywer today!!! You need to ask them what your rights are in that state. If you get a good one, you should not have to travel down there. He can get you copies of everything you need and start procedings to get the people out of your house. If it were SC, I would recommend a good one. Good luck, wish I could do more.
995452
I strongly urge you to contact a probate lawyer in Texas.  Texas law may have a procedure that allows you to officially disclaim your inheritance, but you need guidance from a competent Texas attorney.  Failure to proper advice might resulted in some unexpected and unpleasant tax consequences.
645983
Trot down to the probate court.  They have to open an "estate" and the will should be on file there.
771126
call the clerk of the court for Weschester County\n\nthey will have you on file\n\ndo it before they come get you
576854
Take the will to the courthouse in the county where the deceased person resided.  There should be a court office set up for helping people in your situation.  In my state its called the Probate Court. They will probate the will and give out documents that will allow the executor (person designated by the deceased person to wrap up his affairs) to go to banks etc. and do whatever the deceased person could have done if still alive.  Its usually just a matter of filing forms.  I would avoid the expense of a lawyer unless the estate is complex or you anticipate litigation amongst family members.
44365
You can apply to be released of your parents:\n\n\n\nTexas Emancipation Law wrote: \nSec. 31.001. REQUIREMENTS. \n(a) A minor may petition to have the disabilities of minority removed for limited or general purposes if the minor is: \n(1) a resident of this state; \n\n(2) 17 years of age, or at least 16 years of age and living separate and apart from the minor's parents, managing conservator, or guardian; and \n\n(3) self-supporting and managing the minor's own financial affairs.\n(b) A minor may file suit under this chapter in the minor's own name. The minor need not be represented by next friend
545028
Check with the courthouse and ask if there is a site that you can do that on, good luck.
1007726
www.(your county name).com\n\nIt will direct you from there.
503556
emancipation, couldn't really help you with the legal issuses,sorry. Check that site out. It might help you out!
999115
The will should be filed in the county of his residence, with the County Clerk, as a result of probate.  Or, if you can find his lawyer, then the lawyer might have a copy.  Check with the Probate Court.
527261
Talk with your lawyer or either call the courthouse and they will help you.........
639954
go the the county court house and they can tell you
252011
I would contact the registrar of voters for the county where you will be living to determine if you can legally do this.  Chances are that you will need to wait until after you move their to register.
586038
Call the county courthouse and they should be able to tell you............
696801
Contact your county clerk. They should be able to tell you if they have plans for using them or not.
158370
The best course of action would be to contact an attorney. Never accept answer on such an important future impacting question from a place like this! However that being said, go here\n\nhttp://www.co.beaufort.sc.us/Auditor/Homestead.asp\n\nand here\n\nhttp://www.bankruptcyaction.com/scexemptions.htm