how can i fine someones living will on line?
923968
I'm not an attorney which means that I think you should talk to one to find out what your rights really are.\nThe Executor doesn't have ownership of the will, he merely serves as someone who is supposed to disperse the assets of the deceased as directed in the will.  If he is not doing his job properly then I would talk to someone to find out who he should be reported to.  I'm not sure if this is criminal or merely civil malfeasance but, again, you should ask someone who knows.  You may be able to sue the person for full disclosure.
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!
854817
Anyone can write their own will in their own language and have it notarized by a notary republic. But if you want assistance in writing and filing your will, http://www.legalzoom.com is a great site. You just fill out your information on their site and they prepare your will for you. I believe the cost is about $50, including filing fees.\n\nI recommend legalzoom if your estate is simple and you don't have a lot of beneficiaries. If you do, they I would talk to an estate lawyer. Also, you will need to have a lawyer create your will if you own a business.
1005437
If it is not by written agreement. The Michigan State Statute will provide the amount. Look under the section for Wills and Estates in the Michigan Code. You can find it online.
576854
Take the will to the courthouse in the county where the deceased person resided.  There should be a court office set up for helping people in your situation.  In my state its called the Probate Court. They will probate the will and give out documents that will allow the executor (person designated by the deceased person to wrap up his affairs) to go to banks etc. and do whatever the deceased person could have done if still alive.  Its usually just a matter of filing forms.  I would avoid the expense of a lawyer unless the estate is complex or you anticipate litigation amongst family members.
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
836911
Wills need to be filed with the county when someone dies.  Im sure if you called the main county number, they can direct you!\n\nGood luck!
1076082
Your mother does have a will, it was just written by the state legislature.  Probate court is not really something you can avoid at this point in this case.  You cannot switch the title to your name without going through probate.
133476
http://estate.findlaw.com/estate-planning/wills/wills-sample.html
1144202
wife unless otherwise specified in will
910928
I hate to say this, but you are probably up "sheep's creek without a paddle"!\nI am presently going through the same ordeal. My mom passed away and left a will, so we thought! Sometime in her last days my brother managed to coerce her into doing a new will that left him as power of attorney, executor of the will, and recipient of all her bank accounts! I knew for a fact that my mother was not capable "mentally" of doing this due to her condition! I protested to no avail and the court refused to budge unless I hired an attorney. The attorney wanted a $25,000 retainer fee that would "begin" the objection and more than likely result in a law suit against my brother that would have cost far more! It just wasn't worth the effort. However, with all said, the man above sees all and punishes those who go against his word! So in my heart I know his day is coming and we can all celebrate when the moment arises!!!!
60610
The best thing to do is to talk to a lawyer. A will is not a complicated subject so you don't have to go to a high priced lawyer. You can call several law firms in your area and ask them how much they would charge for such a service. Lawyers often charge per hour so ask for an estimate. The initial consulting should be free.\n\nThe do it yourself approach will cause you more work and likely less money in your pocket. I would recomend the lawyer option. Good luck!
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.
896048
Pre-Paid Legal is the way to go for sure. Have a will, a living will/ health care directives, etc. Plus a whole lot more.\n\nhttp://www.getprotectedhere.com
172378
Go to their site. There will be instructions there on what to do to get it online.
160917
The will has to be probated in the probate court for the county in which he died. You can call the clerk's office and ask for the docket number and how much it will cost to get a copy. Then send a letter requesting a copy with the fee required and the docket number. Or go to the court and ask for it.\n\nProbate records are public records, not under the control of a lawyer. Some people need to know when to not say anything.
359226
You can get a simple will at 'Staples'.  Make sure that you have it notarized properly with witnesses.  I did my notarization at my bank for no charge.