HOW DO I FIND/ GET A COPY of my step-dad's Will???
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.
1134594
Go to Butler County Courthouse and if the records are public you can tell them you want to get a copy of whatever you are looking for. They will probably charge you for copies. However if the records are closed or ongoing you will not be permitted to get a copy.
666172
You can not, \n\nPeople can do thier own will, so only they may know about it, or close family.\n\nPeople use an attorney, so only they and their attorney will know about it.\n\nIf the will is executed ( they should normally go though probate court)  if they did, then the court will have a copy but will also insure that everyone who is suppose to get money does.\n\nIn the end, the only way to find out, is to ask family.
362130
http://www.ilrg.com/forms/lastwill.html\n\nTry these sites..I don't know what state you are in\n\nhttp://www.medlawplus.com/library/legal/lastwillandtestamentform.htm\n\nhttp://www.uslegalforms.com/last_will_and_testament.htm
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.
268037
Check the papers he handed you.  There should be a court name on the top (e.g. 2nd division of the x county of y state).  Call that county courthouse clerk's office and ask them if they have a copy of whatever divorce document was handed to your mom.\n\nI'm a bit surprised that no lawyer would give you a free consultation.  Keep checking the phone book - maybe you can get a free legal opinion from an attorney in your state (that would be the best answer).
401770
check with the local courts,, start with probate , if the will was filed inm court it will be public record,if not you can file a claim in probate court for the will
1103534
I don't think the person above me understood your question.  Your husband wants just a >>copy<< of the records, not the original records themselves.  As least that's what I understand from reading your question.\n\nI'd suggest that you contact the Kansas Attorney General's Office and see if they can give you some sort of guidance.  \n\nhttp://www.accesskansas.org/ksag/contact.htm\n\nI'd start with the Communications Office and see if they can refer you to someone.\n\nIn the end you may have to contact a lawyer to get copies.\n\nGood luck!\n\nBill
1162729
go to the courhouse and ask where you can view records,.  It will be free unless you want a copy.  Then you will have to pay  a minimal charge .   I foyu do it online it may costs something, but again not that much.
952246
does he own any property in the US?  Do you know any other info on him?  If he owns property, if you know where it is then there is a way to get on the county of the properties website and find out the address.  you could send a letter.  Other than that....there are many locating services that you could pay a fee too in order to find him.  Also....if you have a credit card and are willing to pay the fee, you can go to Westlaw.com and do a person search.  If they have any updated info on him it will be there.
344949
The L.D.S. church puts out a wonderful program called P.A.F. or Personal Ancestory File. It is a free download.  I think that you can either find it on geneology.com or lds.org  Good luck!
507001
You will probably need to go to the county courthouse or the place where the clerk of court (in the state and county the paper were filed) is at and obtain the copy there.  The particular agency or county may have a website to locate these documents, but they may not be viewable on a public website.
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.
1018558
Not sure if this will help, but my father is also deceased my son and I wanted to know more about his military career.  We found a web site to request his military records.  I cannot remember the website but I have the mailing address.  It took about 2 weeks and his records came to me in the mail.\n\nNational Personnel Records Center\nMilitary Personnel Records\n9700 Page Avenue\nSt. Louis, MO 63132-5100\n\nI am sure if you do a search on the name you will find the web site, but you have to have his social security number.  I truly hope this helps you out.  I am in your shoes, ever since I remarried a US Army soldier and we now live on a military base, my 14 year old son has taken a big interest in finding out about my dad's military career.  \n\nGood luck to you:)\n\nGOD BLESS OUR TROOPS\n\nP.S.  I just found the website, www.archives.gov
96129
You might want to try Ancestry.com. If it's not there, the best way is to contact the public library in the town where they lived. Contact info at the second link below.
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.
361783
Go to the clerk's office and ask to see your file. You may be able to get a copy of the court order.