can i over turn a will once its been taken by powered over ottorney?
547816
Power of Attorney ceases after the person who gave it dies.  Then the will's executor takes over.
359226
You can get a simple will at 'Staples'.  Make sure that you have it notarized properly with witnesses.  I did my notarization at my bank for no charge.
711320
You don't need to file such a motion. If an application probate is not instituted by the person normally responsible (executor designated in will; next of kin) another person may apply for probate. It's then up to the designated person to intervene, or not.\n\nDo you have a copy of the will? Even if you don't, or if you don't know if there is one, you can file an application to be named interim administrator. You submit an affidavit as to the facts: search for will, refusal or failure of anybody else to act, etc.\n\nCounty probate court will have forms. Or you can copy from another file. Or go to the county law library and copy from a forms book in a probate treatise.
362507
I would get a second opinion from another solicitor.  By using the term "solicitor", I presume you are in the U.K.  I am not familiar with the laws of your country.  Here in the U.S., property would not pass to the decedent's siblings unless the decedent had no children or grandchildren and did not have a surviving spouse.
535629
Ask an attorney, you don't want to do anything illegal and then get the shaft in the end. I thought that he could write a will and sign his money over to you, that way it's not in his name. Or, you can use it to pay his hospice nurses. But most importantly I would ask a lawyer
1047765
They can protest but I believe from reading this page their attempt would most likely fail.  The will has to have physical damage or have a signature crossed out to be invalid, and if that were the case an older version of the will would be accepted, I think.
231793
I think that you should contact a law office that specializes in Wills, Trusts, and Estates Law and seek a free consultation to see if they may be able to make a case for you or make a referral to what should be the next move. Good Luck...and keep the fire to inquire!
252867
Your Wife, Husband, Parent, or the one thought to be the next of kin, will need to go and get a Guardianship, from a Judge, if the one you speak of is unable to give you the proper Power of Attorney needed.\n\nCarson:
479237
after a certain amount of time, they wont go after you, but if you owe and receive the inheritance say tomorrow, it will all depend on how the will is structured. If there is no will and it is a straight next of kin arrangement, they sure can go after that money. Not only that, but any unpaid debts of the benefactor can be deducted from the amount of the inheritance.
367006
I work in a bank and what u should do is have your mum contact a solicitor and have her give you / someone she trusts rights over her affairs. It is called the Power Of Attorney. If your mum is ill her doctor can sign a form saying that she is incapable of looking after her own affairs, and should that day come then the "power of attorney" will have authority over all your mums assets. This is why it is important that it be someone she trusts. There is no need to change all of her things into someone elses name. What I would recommend is that your mum's will be kept up to date so that should THAT day come all of her assets will be divided up as she would have wished.
149336
yes, you should probably seek a lawyer, preferably one that specializes in will, trust and estate law.
1018119
If there are a lot of assets to divide avoid all of the bickering between relatives leave it all to me.....LOL no but really find a good estate planning attorney or whatever type of attorney that handles such matters there are plenty of them out there. just do your will and final testament and keep him/his firm on retainer for any changes alterations of which I'm sure there Will be and clearly state your intentions to avoid legal battles after your passing
466218
Find out who was his lawyer - maybe they can help.  Do you know who was the executor.  Can you remember at the time any dealings with regard to property or lawyers that can at least give you a starting point.  I do not think that wills are public property so you would need the lawyer or executor's permission.
133476
http://estate.findlaw.com/estate-planning/wills/wills-sample.html
774847
You have to find out of your grandmother has a will. Everything will go to whom ever she names. You will not be able to do anything about it.
201631
To keep down all the confusion the best way is to pool some money together an hire a lawyer for one hour an let him read the will that way there won't be any confusion as to what each person gets. Know from experience when my father passed away my 4 brothers wanted to clean out his house and that isn't what he wanted, there was things that was promised to me an they knew it. Took will to lawyer with money and all ended up the way he wanted it.
867263
Its impossible, unethical and illegal for anyone here to give you specific advice without knowing what state you're talking about.  \n\nGenerally, the laws of the US say that if there is a will, then the terms of the will are controlling as to what happens.  To enforce or effectuate the will, a proceeding needs to be filed in a probate court.  This will transfer all property and allow for the administration of the estate, (including all final bills, etc)\n\nIf there is no will, then the decedent died intestate (without a will).  The laws of your state govern what is called intestate sucession.  This says who inherits and how much.  Only an attorney who is licensed in your state can advise you on how those laws will work in your case.\n\nIn MOST cases, the family can agree to deal with the estate in a very different way, but it requires some legal manuvering to do so.  \n\nIn all of the scenarios above,  you need the advice of an attorney in your state who is experienced in probate law.  If you don't have an attorney, contact your local or state bar association for a referral.