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Forum
Started Nov 19 2012, 02:51
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Nov 19 2012, 02:51
It is generally the executor of their Will who maintain the estate and handles the clearance of their assets and amount overdue. In order to get authority to do this, they normally need to get a legal paper called a 'Grant of Probate'.
To get a Grant of Probate, the executor named in the Will have to apply to the Probate Office of the Court. If their request is approved, the executor is given a Grant of Probate to verify the author of the Will has died, the Will is genuine and the executor is who they say actually they are.
All Grants of Probate are stored, along with the related Will, at the Court. These are actually public papers. If a late person does not have a Will, legalization of their estate and benefactors is not done with a Grant of Probate, but with a similar document known as 'letters of administration'.
In these conditions, the Probate Registry refers to the “Administration Act” to judge applications.
Nikki
ID# 12357250
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