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The Watercooler
anyone here live in fla. or familiar with probate there?
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<blockquote data-quote="susiestar" data-source="post: 389296" data-attributes="member: 1233"><p>There is absolutely no reason you should not claim whatever the law allows you to claim. It might help you get difficult child the help she needs in Oregon or pay for college for her, easy child or even for you if you want. Or help with the stepkids, house expenses or whatever. I don't know what relationship you had with him, but he was your father and it is the law. In most states if you do not want a child or spouse to inherit you must specifically state that in the will. In some areas you must leave something to a spouse or child or they can claim a % of the estate. It is why so many dramas have the lawyer reading that someone gets $1. </p><p> </p><p>I would think you can file a claim fairly easily. You may need to contact an attorney of your own, but the estate lawyer or executor should be able to let you know what you need to do. Just make sure to double check the info that you are given in case they give you incorrect info. Good Luck!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="susiestar, post: 389296, member: 1233"] There is absolutely no reason you should not claim whatever the law allows you to claim. It might help you get difficult child the help she needs in Oregon or pay for college for her, easy child or even for you if you want. Or help with the stepkids, house expenses or whatever. I don't know what relationship you had with him, but he was your father and it is the law. In most states if you do not want a child or spouse to inherit you must specifically state that in the will. In some areas you must leave something to a spouse or child or they can claim a % of the estate. It is why so many dramas have the lawyer reading that someone gets $1. I would think you can file a claim fairly easily. You may need to contact an attorney of your own, but the estate lawyer or executor should be able to let you know what you need to do. Just make sure to double check the info that you are given in case they give you incorrect info. Good Luck! [/QUOTE]
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anyone here live in fla. or familiar with probate there?
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