0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Quote from: "*Mo*"Quote from: "Serenitys_Dream"Quote from: "*Mo*"Quote from: "reading_on"Mo..in perspective here on the name change to file the petition. You can actually fill out that paperwork (I am assuming this is here in the US and I haven't even read it...duh!) without ID but when the clerk goes to record it I believe she would need to have it notarized. She would need a valid ID and proof of her residence for notary in most states.Thank you!I have just read the form and no where does it state that ANY identification or notarization is required on a claimant's petition. It can be MAILED to the court and does not require an in-person filing of the form. When the petitioner signs the form they are making a legal declaration that they are entitled to make such a claim in the case.You are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginWhat you have posted is form DE-172, and that is for a Creditor's Claim.Mocienne Petit Jackson filed a Petition For Probate (Probate Decedents Estate) through form DE-111. You can find it here: You are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginNowhere on this form are instructions to the petitioner be found on how it needs to be filed, and what is required.Though I posted the wrong form as I thought she was a claimant. The correct form can also be mailed without identification or notarization. There are several other forms which must be filled out with the "Petition For Probate" form.How do I file a Petition for Probate? Step 1Prepare and file the following forms (you will need to provide the original and at least one photocopy of each form). You should call the Probate Calendar Clerk in advance so that a hearing date can be assigned: * Petition for Probate (Form DE-111, Judicial Council), and all attachments, * Original Will (if there is one) * Notice of Petition to Administer Estate (Form DE-121, Judicial Council) * Duties and Liabilities of Personal Representative (Form DE-147, Judicial Council) * Order for Probate (Form DE-140, Judicial Council) * Letters (Form DE-150, Judicial Council) You may also need to file the following forms if you need to prove a Will: * Proof of Holographic Instrument (Form DE-135, Judicial Council) * Proof of Subscribing Witness (Form DE-131, Judicial Council)Step 2Give proper notice by mail to all interested persons.Step 3Arrange for publication in the proper newspaper. (List of local newspapers)Step 4File the Proof of Service by Mail (see section on "Who should get notice") and Proof of Publication (see section on "How do I publish") with the court.Step 5File your Bond, if required.Step 6Appear before the court at the scheduled hearing date. After the hearing, file the signed Order for Probate and Letters in the Clerk's Office and get certified copies, if desired. You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login
Quote from: "Serenitys_Dream"Quote from: "*Mo*"Quote from: "reading_on"Mo..in perspective here on the name change to file the petition. You can actually fill out that paperwork (I am assuming this is here in the US and I haven't even read it...duh!) without ID but when the clerk goes to record it I believe she would need to have it notarized. She would need a valid ID and proof of her residence for notary in most states.Thank you!I have just read the form and no where does it state that ANY identification or notarization is required on a claimant's petition. It can be MAILED to the court and does not require an in-person filing of the form. When the petitioner signs the form they are making a legal declaration that they are entitled to make such a claim in the case.You are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginWhat you have posted is form DE-172, and that is for a Creditor's Claim.Mocienne Petit Jackson filed a Petition For Probate (Probate Decedents Estate) through form DE-111. You can find it here: You are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginNowhere on this form are instructions to the petitioner be found on how it needs to be filed, and what is required.
Quote from: "*Mo*"Quote from: "reading_on"Mo..in perspective here on the name change to file the petition. You can actually fill out that paperwork (I am assuming this is here in the US and I haven't even read it...duh!) without ID but when the clerk goes to record it I believe she would need to have it notarized. She would need a valid ID and proof of her residence for notary in most states.Thank you!I have just read the form and no where does it state that ANY identification or notarization is required on a claimant's petition. It can be MAILED to the court and does not require an in-person filing of the form. When the petitioner signs the form they are making a legal declaration that they are entitled to make such a claim in the case.You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login
Quote from: "reading_on"Mo..in perspective here on the name change to file the petition. You can actually fill out that paperwork (I am assuming this is here in the US and I haven't even read it...duh!) without ID but when the clerk goes to record it I believe she would need to have it notarized. She would need a valid ID and proof of her residence for notary in most states.Thank you!
Mo..in perspective here on the name change to file the petition. You can actually fill out that paperwork (I am assuming this is here in the US and I haven't even read it...duh!) without ID but when the clerk goes to record it I believe she would need to have it notarized. She would need a valid ID and proof of her residence for notary in most states.
Since we're all confused I picked up the phone and called a law firm in the United States which specializes in probate law. I was given the email address of an attorney that would be able to answer my questions. I just sent him an email with the question about identifying yourself or not when filing a petition for probate, and I also asked him:QuoteMy second question is about the Michael Jackson Estate. When I go to the website of the LA Superior Court it says:Case SummaryCase Number: BP117321JACKSON, MICHAEL JOSEPH - DECEDENTFiling Date: 06/29/2009Case Type: Letters of Administration (General Jurisdiction)Status: Judgment by Court-Petition denied 11/17/2009Can you please explain to me what "Status: Judgment by Court-Petition denied" means?As soon as I have received an answer I will post it here.[/b]
My second question is about the Michael Jackson Estate. When I go to the website of the LA Superior Court it says:Case SummaryCase Number: BP117321JACKSON, MICHAEL JOSEPH - DECEDENTFiling Date: 06/29/2009Case Type: Letters of Administration (General Jurisdiction)Status: Judgment by Court-Petition denied 11/17/2009Can you please explain to me what "Status: Judgment by Court-Petition denied" means?