My gma passed away leaving no ones name on any thing how would i go about to get her house?
203314
Since your grandmother died intestate, i.e. leaving no provision for disposition of her estate, the probate court would appoint an administrator who will oversee the disposition of the estate to dependents and other relatives that may have a legal claim. Your first step is to hire an estate attorney who will help you with filing all the necessary paperwork and the process. Good luck!
6108
you need his last name man, if you know his last address, cool, if it was property he owned, then thats easy, if it was rented, that will be harder.\n\nhttp://searchsystem.net/ or .com i cant remember and go to cali and plus his address in and see what you get
28598
You'll have state laws wherever you live, and it will have to be settled through probate within a year of her death (not settled within a year, but go to probate before the year is up).  Other than IRS debts you can usually get out of paying any bills at all if you want to.  If it was a block community grant that helped her out? well, you decide.  But if there is any kind of lien on her house that would have to be settled.  Probate gets you through all of this and will tell you what to do but you should, in no way, end up owing any money to anyone out of your pocket.  Also, don't pay any bills now even if you have her money, just notify debtors of her death, you may need to send a death certificate to them and they will want one Without cause of death indicated, and they'll send the final bill.
121790
you can go to your town hall and ask to  see their record books on your home , then look  up  any names you get at your local library  from  obits,  have your home blessed , put up some crosses,  and ask the presence to  leave and go to the light and  God, as well as consult a psychic if you still feel it.good luck !
102770
If that friend has an AKO (Army Knowledge online), try "firstname.lastname@us.army. mil".  You could contact his parents or another relative too (I would hope they know).  \n\nThere used to be such a thing as a "post locator", but you must be a service member or a spouse to use it.
216347
Go to the Johnson County Tax collector's website and do a search by name, account number or address. This will generally give you most of the information about the property (EXCEPT phone number). Hopefully, if she's listed, you have her full name and can look up her number from there ;-)\n\nGood Luck
169748
i think that the flowers should have all went to your gma - she was his widow so legally she shouldve been the one to have gotten the flowers etc then if she wanted to give them to some of the grandkids then thats her call.  you say she has alzheimers though so maybe did they leave one of the grandkids as power of attorney over everything, did the grandkids pay for the funeral?  was your gma upset about not getting any of the flowers?  was she crying or anything or does she have alzheimers so bad that she didnt realize?  if she didnt realize what was going on maybe you shouldve just said a silent prayer for the grandkids, usually bad things come back to people so if they were being ugly to your gma itll come back on them.  i think since you are a "step" though it may be better to just back out of it & let them handle it, theyll end up labeling you the bad person if you dont.  if shes got alzheimers really bad she may not know whats going on or even realize who her grandkids are, she may not be able to live on her own, im not sure of all the details but id let someone closer to her handle it, maybe send an "anonymous" letter to someone who "really cares for the old lady" and tell them whats being done to her & let them handle it, if you think shes being abused or treated unfairly maybe report it to your elder abuse hotline. i wouldnt apologize to them though, i dont think you did anything too wrong, if you did surely the funeral home wouldve stopped you before you got to the van, i hope it works out for you. you have a good heart & thats all that counts, your intentions were in the right place!
64972
I don't know what state you're from and the procedures in your state but here in Texas we have appraisal districts that have all the property records so they can appraise all property every year so the government can set the property taxes every year.\n\nAll property is in someone's name, so you should be able to go down to the appraisal district in your county or whatever government organization has the property records, (maybe the courthouse) and get on one of their computers, type in your grandfather's name (maybe even if he doesn't still own the property) and pull up the info.\n\nIf you know the address but not the parcel numbers and need the parcel numbers, you can find this out at the appraisal district.\n\nYou didn't explain much, so if I didn't hit the nail on the head, you can talk to a real estate agent and he/she can no doubt help you with some advice after asking you the necessary questions.\n\nIf your grandfather doesn't own the property any longer, I'm wondering why you're looking for this info.  It seems to me that if he owned property and hasn't been paying the taxes on it all this time, it was probably foreclosed on by the government and sold to someone else to pay the overdue taxes.\n\nIf he still owns the property, he'll have a deed that has all the property info, including the legal description of the property on it.\n\nHope this helped.
534758
Try to go through all of the statements/paperwork you may have of your deceased relative, then contact the corresponding banks to see if there is an account in their name.  You'll probably need to come in to the bank in person and show them the death certificate and that you're a relative, for them to give you that sort of information.  You can also contact your state's Abandoned Property department (look them up in business white pages) and have them do a search for anything that may have been surrendered to them by the bank.
76239
did you try to call you old supervisor to see if they would help you?  try that or just call or go to the human resources dept they should give you a copy If you are not out of town go back to your old address to and ask the new occupants if they sent any mail back.  Also, if your old supervisor is available they should be able to give you any number you need.
103926
As to real estate: go to the registry of deeds where his deeds would have been recorded and look his name up. You may be able to do this online in some places.\n\nAs for a will or probate of the estate: go to the probate court where his estate or will would have been probated (usually the county he died in or was his residence when he died) and look his name up.\n\nThese are all public records and do not require a lawyer.\n\nIf there was a probate of the estate, there should be an Inventory (a list of all the property he owned at his death - it may not be very detailed, but anything worth money should be separately listed.\n\nIf there was no probate, then you will only be able to find out about the real estate.
145641
I'm sure you have gone thru her house and know which banks she banked with where she might have had a lock box?  Arkansas, where I live, allows you to pre-file some probate records before you die, check with your locality and see if anything is on record with the probate clerk.  Search everywhere in the house; my father stored stock certificates between the pages of his favorite magazines!  The attorney I work for also suggests to clients that if they don't have a safe or lock box, store valuable documents (sealed in plastic) in the freezer because if a fire occurs, the freezer usually withstands the fire.  Good luck.
198646
If you can't find her on Google or People Search, then go in person down to the school district central office, and ask if they will forward a letter from you to her last known address (don't ask for the address...they won't give it to you). \n\nIf they won't do that, then you have to pay one of those people find sites to do some real tracking.
596150
If you know her physical address...serve her with a "Summons to answer interrogatories."  This is a court document to get her into court & answer questions you may have to file for a garnishment.  Where she works, where she banks etc.
103641
has she gone to find people she need last and frist name  and town and city it could help
611298
WELL WRITE TO HER HAVE YOU LOST HER ADDRESS AS WELL
569093
Are you wondering how to get in contact with someone who needs their house looked after?  If so, I would contact the base housing office.  They should be able to answer your questions.  If you are wondering about any liabilities that would be placed on you if something happened to the house while the owner is away you should contact the base legal office.  They will be able to help you draft a "contract" of sorts between you and the owner that will state what you can and cannot be held accountable for in their absence.