What do I looked under to find who is the power of attorney over my grandfather and find out about the will.?
953829
Pwer of Attorney is whoever your grandfather appoints.  If he is confused or not responsive then usually it will fall on next of kin meaning your parents or an aunt or uncle.  In some cases family has joint POA.  As far as a will, does he have one?  If that is the case then as previously mentioned I would contact the attorney of your grandfather.
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.
578237
His estate is liable for it.  If there's an executor, they may be bound to settle the debt, depending on the agreement grandfather entered into when the debt was created.  You should consult an attorney.
355367
go to google and type in  _____(your last name) genealogy
354011
If you know where the person lived and died you can find the information by contacting the probate or family court in that county.  They would have all this information on file there.  If you don't know what city, but you knew what state, there might be a general registy in that state.  Call a probate office and they would be able to tell you more information, then.
201631
To keep down all the confusion the best way is to pool some money together an hire a lawyer for one hour an let him read the will that way there won't be any confusion as to what each person gets. Know from experience when my father passed away my 4 brothers wanted to clean out his house and that isn't what he wanted, there was things that was promised to me an they knew it. Took will to lawyer with money and all ended up the way he wanted it.
512083
Go to the site below and click on the state the inheritance would be in and see if you have anything.  It is worth a try.
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.
559869
Find yourself a probate attorney quickly.  \n\nIf your brother is the executor of the estate, it is probably within his power to sell the land, though, as he will be empowered to do with the property as he sees fit.  You are, assuming you are named in the will (if there is a will), entitled to whatever portion of the proceeds from that sale that you have been designated to receive.  You probably won't see this money until it has been submitted to probate court in the final accounting of the estate though.  I have a hard time believing that you don't have a death certificate for your father if he died over 6 months ago.  Although, I don't really see the relevance in this instance.  A probate attorney will probably advise you to make sure that all of your father's property was inventoried properly.  If he died intestate, then you have a whole other mess.  Bottom line, find a probate attorney.\n\nYou could start your search in your yellow pages or www.martindale.com
976869
Do you or your mother know the date of his death -- or where he may have died?  What about any date of an obit notice?  Does your mother have his Social Security Number (if you received Survivor's Benefits from his death -- she SHOULD have this information).\n\nStart by asking the questions -- and have each of you put your heads together and write down what you know.  Then ... from that point, IF you have the SSN -- you could use the Social Security Death Indices to find information on his date of death -- and from there -- you can track down his death notice through most of the familiar Geneology Sites.
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.
224593
Start searching on the net.  You can begin by going to www.ask.com and put in your father's name.\nFrom there, you may be redirected to one or more, sites.\n\nJust be patient and continue searching from there.  It may take some time, but you would be surprised what you could find if you dig deep.
132019
Contact the local newspaper.  They'll get you a copy for a small fee.  Pretty easy to do.  You might be able to do it online.  I found my grandfathers that way.
774847
You have to find out of your grandmother has a will. Everything will go to whom ever she names. You will not be able to do anything about it.
198928
If you can try to find out what state and town he was born in, and died in. Thats a good start.. Then search the records at the court house. Call the court house and ask them how to go about finding your father who has past away.. Find someone in your family who is willing to tlak to you without other family members finding out about it.. Try telling your mom that you need to know, that you feel this whole inside, and that you need closer to it... That you want to know where you come from, what history you have. Try telling her its for school or something..
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
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