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Commonly Asked Questions about Mississippi Probate Laws

Fees for full representation typically start at around $2,500.00 for very simple estates. Fees for unbundled legal services can be less than $500.00.
Minimum Estate Values by State StateProbate Threshold (typically to avoid official probate process) Michigan The value of an estate is less than $15k after funeral costs are paid Minnesota The value of an estate is less than $75k Mississippi The value of an estate is less than $12,500k with no bank account or will47 more rows Mar 9, 2024
If a spouse and a single child survive the decedent, the spouse will inherit half of the estate, and the child will inherit the other half. If the decedent is survived by a spouse and more than one child, the spouse and children will inherit the estate in equal shares.
Mississippis laws of intestacy pass a decedents assets to his or her heirs at law a group that includes the decedents spouse and blood relatives (those descended from common ancestors and adopted children). These individuals are divided into four groups: Spouse and children.
Most Mississippi probates are done in common form. There is a downside, though: probate in common form is not binding on anyone who is not a party to the proceeding. Interested parties have two years from the conclusion of the probate proceeding to contest the probate proceeding.
The primary rights of beneficiaries in Mississippi include the right to timely notice of their status, the right to receive their designated share of the estate, and the right to challenge the validity or administration of the will or trust.
If you die with children but no spouse, your children will inherit everything. If you die with one child, your spouse gets half of the intestate property and your child gets the other half. If you die with two or more children, your surviving spouse and children each get an equal share of your intestate property.
To write a will, Mississippi law states you must be at least 18 years old, of sound and disposing mind, must intend the document to be your will and must have the written will validly executed. Upon your death, your will must go through probate, a court proceeding that declares the will valid or invalid.