How do I get my name removed from a will?
It is up to her. You can't force her although I suppose you could ask her. Upon her passing you could disclaim or give your portion to someone...
Philadelphia, PA
Estate planning Lawyer at Philadelphia, PA
Practice Areas: Estate Planning, Probate ... +6 more
It is up to her. You can't force her although I suppose you could ask her. Upon her passing you could disclaim or give your portion to someone...
can you file it yourself? Sure. Should you - absolutely not. There is hardly anything more difficult as an attorney than dealing with a pro se...
Mr. Christian gives you a good answer. If you are the direct named beneficiary it has nothing to do with the probate estate and you don't have to...
Need more info. Perhaps at the death of the grantor you can execute a disclaimer but depending on the language of the trust that may or may not...
Your question is being asked completely out of context and it sounds like there are a lot of facts...so sit down with a lawyer if you have questions.
Mr. Head gives you a great answer. The implications are for the giver of the gift only. I would note, although not really asked in your question...
You don't have to do anything. If you have unpaid fees you can be sued, end of story. They are not obligated to accept your money. They want some...
Why? Perhaps because he is dishonest and is hiding money? However it could also be the case that there were non-probate assets (joint ownership,...
IF she was the joint owner or named beneficiary it would be fairly simple, but if the estate is the beneficiary then she will need to open probate...
This is fairly common. Sometimes the language states "i have received or will receive". You will always have the proof of a cancelled check if...