Category Archives: Probate

Your Family Tree: Due Process in Estate Administration, Trust Administration, and Conservatorships

Due process and California law requires that your closest blood relatives* be notified by the person in charge of your estate if you died or became incompetent in each of these California contexts: If probate is required because you died without a will, your administrator must notify your heirs, as your heirs are those who … Continue reading Your Family Tree: Due Process in Estate Administration, Trust Administration, and Conservatorships

Who Will Be in Charge of Your Estate if You Have No Will or Trust?

California law states who has priority to serve as administrator of your probate estate if you died without a will and with a California estate large enough to require a California probate. Specifically, a person in the following relation to the decedent is entitled to appointment as the California administrator in the following order of priority: … Continue reading Who Will Be in Charge of Your Estate if You Have No Will or Trust?

Your family tree: its due process importance in estate administration, trust administration, and conservatorships

Due process and California law requires that your closest blood relatives* be notified by the person in charge of your estate if you died or became incompetent in each of these California contexts: If probate is required because you died without a will, your administrator must notify your heirs*, as your heirs are those who … Continue reading Your family tree: its due process importance in estate administration, trust administration, and conservatorships

Who will be in charge of your estate if you have no will or trust?

California law states who has priority to serve as administrator of your probate estate if you died without a will and with a California estate large enough to require a California probate. Specifically, a person in the following relation to the decedent is entitled to appointment as the California administrator in the following order of priority: … Continue reading Who will be in charge of your estate if you have no will or trust?