I lost a copy of my grandfathers will, and need to know where to find another copy, besides from family member
407040
Was it already probated?  If so there'd be a copy at the court house.  If not it has to come either from his lawyer or another family member who has a copy.  Most locations a copy is good enough if it bears the signatures of the person and witnesses.  Some however don't allow copies to be used.  If you're arguing over the will it will be going to court anyway so why not ask the family member?  They'll be compeled by the court to produce it anyway regardless of it's contested or not.
203620
Go to the probate court for the county where he resided when he died and ask to see the file. You will need to get the case's docket number first. And this applies only if the will was probated.
1150600
Go to the local Registrar of Deeds (or whatever your local public records office is called) and tell the person there that you would like to look up the information on such-and-such property.  He/she will show you how to use the card file or the computer to do the search.  You need to know either the owner's name or the Legal Description of the property.  If you don't know, the local Tax Collecting Department can give you that information.
23931
If you can find out one or the other it will help you immensely. I hope for you sake that it was in Indiana. I am from IN and and have had very good luck tracing records in almost all of the county court houses. Many of the county libraries have extensive documents from local news papers. I know how frustrating any geneology work can be I have been working off and on on mine for 20 years. Best of luck.
608180
It is best to start with the Obituary of the town news paper where the family member resided.  Many towns has on-line newspapers.  If the town of the deceased does not have an on-line newspaper; you'll need to go to the libraby of the township to search archives. Or you could try locating the local church the family member attended.  You can also try speaking to neighbors of the deceased if it has been less than 7 years of interment.
413585
Check with Probate Court in your county, the will should have been probated, and the information will be on file there.
252814
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.
324787
They have a website, but the archives don't seem to have that name in them.  You could try searching the site for others relevant words or call/e-mail the newspaper for the copy.  The local library should also have it, but you'd have to make a photocopy.
176873
Go to your county office and speak to the county clerk.  They can direct you to the office of property records.  There may be a small charge for the service, too.
1049631
if you are in the us, go the probate court in the city where your father passed...they will have the estate information on file and can tell you who to contact
285029
You should just be able to go to the court house in the county where the papers were filed and ask for a copy, you may have to pay; or you could contact the lawyer that handled it.
311059
Have you tried calling the Detriot public library for assistance?  Many libraries especially in the city of origin of a newspaper keep old copies on microfilm.  you can call (313) 833-1400.  I'll also attach a link to their website.  Hope it helps.
577587
Contact the Milwaukee County Register in Deeds - they keep track of birth and death certificates. If they don;t have the information, they should be able to tell you where to find it.
470716
You can only get things online when they have been put online by someone (I guess that is a "no duh" statement).  I seriously doubt someone's (a living person's) will would be online unless they purposely put it there.  Most people keep their wills in a safe deposit box.  It may possibly end up online after they have already passed away if it goes through probate.  Other documents may end up online (like wedding or death certificates) because they are public record at the county clerk's office.  They might be found online if your county images documents and has a website.
410144
You could do what this guy did:\n\n"During research for Anderson's in Ohio, this book was found to be a reference for information found on a number of web sites. I was determined to review this source. During early January 2002, I contacted the Hancock County Indiana library in Greenfield, were I participate in the genealogy society meetings, and arranged an inter-library loan of this book with the Dayton & Montgomery County Public Library (215 East Third Street, Dayton Ohio 45402-2103, 937-227-9530)"
651764
It's relatively uncomplicated to get the information you want.\n\nYou need to know the person's name and the county where the probate occurred.  Contact the local Court and explain you want to get a copy of a probate.  They will transfer you to the right person (be patient, it may take a few people, but you'll get there).\n\nWhen you get the right person on the phone, again, indicate you want a copy of the probate.  They should be able to search based on the name and approximate date of death.  Request they fax it to you, or mail it.  There is always a charge.  \n\nIf they require that you come in and get it (I've had this happen), explain that you are out of town.  It is not uncommon for someone out of town to request this information.  Usually, there is a small legal business that takes requests, goes in and copies the information, and will either fax or mail it to you for a reasonable fee.  Ask the clerk who frequently comes into their office and does this, and get their information.  Contact them.  Turn around time is usually 24-48 hours.\n\nFeel free to contact me with any other questions.  Good luck!\n\nJared
1077014
http://www.genealogical.com/