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The petition filed by MPJ is a Petition for Probate (Probate Decedents Estates): You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login The marked checkbox shows "Authorization to Administer Under the Independent Administration of Estates Act". QuoteAuthorization to administer under Independent Administration of Estates Act: The California Probate Code allows a somewhat simplified formal probate administration. Essentially, it eliminates the requirement of obtaining court approval for many of the common transactions undertaken by the personal representative. However, some actions are not exempt and require either express court approval or written notice to all beneficiaries of a proposed course of action, giving them a period of 15 days in which to lodge an objection before the action is taken (§§ 10400-10600).You are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginSince we can only see a small part of MPJ's petition on the screenshot we have no idea what is marked or written in addition. [/b]
Authorization to administer under Independent Administration of Estates Act: The California Probate Code allows a somewhat simplified formal probate administration. Essentially, it eliminates the requirement of obtaining court approval for many of the common transactions undertaken by the personal representative. However, some actions are not exempt and require either express court approval or written notice to all beneficiaries of a proposed course of action, giving them a period of 15 days in which to lodge an objection before the action is taken (§§ 10400-10600).You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login
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?
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]
Quote from: "*Mo*"My first questions are: How did she manage to get the name Jackson back on her legal document, showing her identity? Filing a petition would require identification I'd say, right? If so (and if this claim is real) then she must have shown a passport or ID stating her legal name is Mocienne Elizabeth Petit Jackson. If her legal last name is Jackson, then a person with the last name Jackson must have given permission to adopt the Jackson name, or she must have shown a legal birth certificate stating her last name is Jackson. The last option immediately leads to a new question: if she possesses a birth certificate stating her last name is Jackson, then why would she wait until after June 3 2009 to change her last name?When an individual legally changes their name, they must surrender their old Birth Certificate and it is destroyed. They are then issued a new Birth Certificate with this new name. This is done even if you are only adding a last name. The only instance that this does not occur in is if a woman gets married and assumes her husband's last name.So she could have changed her name legally and then she would have a Birth Certificate with that name on it. All other identification such as passports, certificates etc. would also then be in that name as well. People with delusional disorder frequently function normally except in regards to their delusion. If she believes that her real name is Jackson and Katherine removed that from her Birth Certificate, she may have in her mind, put things right by changing her last name to "Jackson"
My first questions are: How did she manage to get the name Jackson back on her legal document, showing her identity? Filing a petition would require identification I'd say, right? If so (and if this claim is real) then she must have shown a passport or ID stating her legal name is Mocienne Elizabeth Petit Jackson. If her legal last name is Jackson, then a person with the last name Jackson must have given permission to adopt the Jackson name, or she must have shown a legal birth certificate stating her last name is Jackson. The last option immediately leads to a new question: if she possesses a birth certificate stating her last name is Jackson, then why would she wait until after June 3 2009 to change her last name?
Quote from: "Serenitys_Dream"Quote from: "*Mo*"My first questions are: How did she manage to get the name Jackson back on her legal document, showing her identity? Filing a petition would require identification I'd say, right? If so (and if this claim is real) then she must have shown a passport or ID stating her legal name is Mocienne Elizabeth Petit Jackson. If her legal last name is Jackson, then a person with the last name Jackson must have given permission to adopt the Jackson name, or she must have shown a legal birth certificate stating her last name is Jackson. The last option immediately leads to a new question: if she possesses a birth certificate stating her last name is Jackson, then why would she wait until after June 3 2009 to change her last name?When an individual legally changes their name, they must surrender their old Birth Certificate and it is destroyed. They are then issued a new Birth Certificate with this new name. This is done even if you are only adding a last name. The only instance that this does not occur in is if a woman gets married and assumes her husband's last name.So she could have changed her name legally and then she would have a Birth Certificate with that name on it. All other identification such as passports, certificates etc. would also then be in that name as well. People with delusional disorder frequently function normally except in regards to their delusion. If she believes that her real name is Jackson and Katherine removed that from her Birth Certificate, she may have in her mind, put things right by changing her last name to "Jackson"My daughters last name was legally changed a few years ago, as I remarried and my husband adopted her, her biological father was on her original birth certificate, and we did not have to surrender her birth certificate. It may have just been because of the circumstances or where we live, just thought I would add this.
Quote from: "ConfusedLOVE"Quote from: "Serenitys_Dream"Quote from: "*Mo*"My first questions are: How did she manage to get the name Jackson back on her legal document, showing her identity? Filing a petition would require identification I'd say, right? If so (and if this claim is real) then she must have shown a passport or ID stating her legal name is Mocienne Elizabeth Petit Jackson. If her legal last name is Jackson, then a person with the last name Jackson must have given permission to adopt the Jackson name, or she must have shown a legal birth certificate stating her last name is Jackson. The last option immediately leads to a new question: if she possesses a birth certificate stating her last name is Jackson, then why would she wait until after June 3 2009 to change her last name?When an individual legally changes their name, they must surrender their old Birth Certificate and it is destroyed. They are then issued a new Birth Certificate with this new name. This is done even if you are only adding a last name. The only instance that this does not occur in is if a woman gets married and assumes her husband's last name.So she could have changed her name legally and then she would have a Birth Certificate with that name on it. All other identification such as passports, certificates etc. would also then be in that name as well. People with delusional disorder frequently function normally except in regards to their delusion. If she believes that her real name is Jackson and Katherine removed that from her Birth Certificate, she may have in her mind, put things right by changing her last name to "Jackson"My daughters last name was legally changed a few years ago, as I remarried and my husband adopted her, her biological father was on her original birth certificate, and we did not have to surrender her birth certificate. It may have just been because of the circumstances or where we live, just thought I would add this.I just changed my son last name last month and had to surrender his Birth Certificate. I posted the letter on here in another thread but I live in Canada. I figured it would be the same in other countries because with that Birth Certificate you can ALL other identification made in that alias.
State Name Change Law InformationThis is our collection of NAME CHANGE LAW information and links to all of the states. Each link leads to an area of this web site which is devoted to the name change law of a particular state.You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login
I am in US North Carolina and I still have her old birth certificate. I guess maybe it has to do with location then :? I will see if I can find my letter ans post it on here but it will be later today, I have a few things to take care of first. Kids go back to school tommarow!!!!!!!!!! Yeah!
Amending a Birth Certificate After a Court Order Name ChangeI want to change my name on my birth certificate. Can I do this without going to court?No. The law does not allow us to completely change the registrant’s name on a birth certificate unless the registrant has his or her name legally changed through the court process. Only information that was erroneously entered at the time of registration can be amended without going to court.[...]I was born in California, but I changed my name in another state. Are court orders from other states acceptable?Yes. If you obtained your court order from a court in another state, district, or territory of the United States, the order can be used to amend a California birth certificate.Exception: If you reside in Hawaii, we cannot accept a name change issued by the Office of the Lieutenant Governor, because it is an administrative procedure and does not comply with California law.Residents of Hawaii must petition the court in Hawaii or another U.S. state or territory.After I get the court order, what do I submit to amend my birth certificate?You will need to complete an Application for Amendment of Birth Record to Reflect Court Order Change of Name, VS 23.You must include a certified copy of the court order name change. (See next section for explanation of “certified” copy.)We do not return the court order after the amended birth certificate is prepared.Although this item is not required, it would help our staff if you could include a photocopy of the current birth certificate if you have it (this helps us identify the exact record to be amended).Mail the following items to our office using the address on the front of this pamphlet:* Completed VS 23* $ 20 fee* Certified copy of the court order* Photocopy of current birth certificate (if you have it)If any of the required items are not included, your request will be returned to you for correction.[...]Once I file the amendment, what happens to my original birth certificate?The original record remains unchanged, and the amendment becomes page 2 of the birth certificate – making it a two-page document (per Health and Safety Code Sections 102140 and 103255).Anyone receiving a copy after the amendment is applied will receive a copy of both documents.
So I guess you don't need proof from me then? I have my letter of adoption and both birth certificates.