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The Exceptions to the Rules


  A probate court may require that the estate hire an attorney to work with the executor in most phases of the settlement process. Or the court may fail to approve PCS as a substitute executor. Beneficiaries or other interested persons may object to PCS supporting the executor. Or the court might require a large surety bond to secure the assets of the estate. In any of these cases PCS will decline appointment as executor.




  • First Steps

     

    How to begin

     

    How long does the process take?



    What triggers the requirement for Probate?

     

    Top Ten Probate Definitions

     


    Four important points about the Probate process



    Common pitfalls in Probate



    The exceptions to the rules



    Who are the Probate Court People?



    When does Probate end?



    Why use Probate Counseling Services?



    Estate Planning



    Contact Probate Counseling Services today

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    Probate Resources For You

     

    Washington, D. C. Superior Court; Probate Division

     

    State of Maryland: Wills and Probate

     

    Definition: Wills and Administrators  

     

    Four Important Tips for Executors and Personal Representatives

     

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DISCLAIMER

Probate Counseling Services LLC does not provide legal services, real estate or appraisal services or certified public accountant services.
PCS does not provide securities or brokerage services. PCS does not provide tax advice. PCS does not provide arbitration service or support.
Probate Counseling Services typically does not provide executor services for estates without a will.

 

All content, unless noted otherwise, copyright 2014 by Probate Counseling Services LLC