WHeRe THeRe'S a WiLL,  THeRe'S a WaY???
472165
There is always a way.... if your will is really there, you can find a way for anything if you want it badly enough.
645983
Trot down to the probate court.  They have to open an "estate" and the will should be on file there.
34971
A will must be processed (probated) at the probate court where the deceased person lived (or owned real estate).  When that is done, a person is assigned to carry out everything within the will.  That person can be a relative or lawyer or whomever the deceased assigned to do it in the will.  The probate court records is where you can get the information you seek as far as a copy of the will and the person or lawyer who is responsible for carrying out everything that is stipulated in the will.\n\nAfter reading the will, you will know what is supposed to be done.  You can also research any court proceedings that have transpired to see what has been done and what was filed with the court so far.  The property within the estate and its value must be filed with the court.  Court personnel will often be very helpful in helping you find what you're looking for or just pointing you in the right direction.  Try to get there at a time when they're not very busy.  For free legal advice, a good source is often the librarian at a nearby law library.  These are generally found at one of your nearby courthouses or at a nearby law school.  You might also consider getting a book at your local bookstore or library on how to probate an estate.  This will teach you the terms you'll need to learn to communicate properly with all the specialized words and learn what is supposed to be done in general by whomever is handling the will.\n\nThen if you find that you don't agree with what is happening as compared to what is supposed to be happening, you will need to speak with a good estate attorney for assistance if you find you can't handle the problem yourself.\n\nGood luck!
691406
firsly did he write a will?you need to find out,contact a solicitor or go to the citizens advice beuro they will gie you good adice on what actions to take.i hope for you and your family's sake there was a will and you all get what belongs to you.take care
986822
You might be able to express wishes in a will, but you cannot create a will that is a legal and binding document until you reach 18 years of age.  You can call a lawyer and ask them to find out for sure, most will give initial consultations for free or very little, and most have a paralegal that might answer the question right over the phone for nothing.  I had my own will done, and asked on behalf of my daughter while I was there, and that's what I was told.
222833
Assuming you own your portion in fee simple and there is no right of reversion at the end of your life, you can pass it to your heirs via a will.  So get down to the barrister or solicitor or whatever you people have over there and make a will.
886613
You thoughts are just like mine.  If there is a will, there is a way.
272199
Make a will and it will go to whoever you want it to go to.  Unless she fights it.
418187
Find a lawyer who knows the estate rules in your state and who will not be too expensive. If you call an office in a fancy high-rise office building that takes up 3 floors, you're not going to find one. Look for a lawyer who doesn't spend a lot of money on his office or on big ads in the Yellow Pages. Look for more than one. Or call the local lawyer referral service (in the Yellow Pages) and ask them for an inexpensive lawyer who does wills. They can usually refer you to 2 or 3 and you can decide which one you want to use.\n\nIf you have no children from a previous marriage or relationship, no real estate, and no specific items you want to go to certain persons, or to be put in trust for underage children, you can try one of the will form kits available online or at places like Staples or Borders. I don't recommend them because they don't know your particular situation or the law in your state. You want to wear "one size fits all," go ahead. If it doesn't look good, well, you can always buy another one!
64213
It's doubtful that you will find something like that on the internet. I have never heard of the "at least one dollar" and I have lost both parents. Your best bet is to contact the executor of the will.
972580
Please contact me. I would like to talk to you about an excellent service/benefit that will get you a FREE Will and access to a TOP Law Firm in your State. I know that it will cover the U.S. side, not sure on the U.K. side, but I will check on it. If you want more information, please contact me.\n\nSincerely,\n\nJon
865959
There's an EASY way??
853156
Your question only brings more questions to mind. How do you know there is a Will? Is it a large estate? Is an Attorney already involved? Has anyone contacted you in this regard and who?\nIf you found a Will, I would suggest you take it to an Attorney.
17395
You will have to find the executor of the will who will be the trustee to carry out any provisions written in the will, usually it is the lawyer hired by the deceased. If your name is there and your family is witholding your dues your only recourse is to contest the will in an open court house.
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.
133476
http://estate.findlaw.com/estate-planning/wills/wills-sample.html
479663
There's no law that says a will has to be fair.  The reason people write wills is so they can do whatever they want and be sure their wishes will be carried out.  Don't blame your father; it's likely his hands are tied.  And don't be bitter, either.  Money can pull families apart, and it's not really worth it.