Mississippi will 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Mississippi Will in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling in the decedent's name and details in the first section, including their date of death and residence. This establishes the context for the will.
  3. In the next section, indicate the relationship of the petitioner to the deceased, ensuring you specify if they were married at the time of death.
  4. Provide a detailed description of any real property owned by the deceased. Attach any relevant documents as exhibits for clarity.
  5. Complete sections regarding debts and estate value, ensuring all known debts are accounted for and that you provide an accurate estimate of personal estate value.
  6. Finally, review all entries for accuracy before signing. Utilize our platform’s features to add your signature and date where required.

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If there is a surviving spouse and children, the spouse receives one-half of the estate, with the children equally dividing the other half. If there are no children, the spouse inherits the entire estate. Conversely, if no surviving spouse exists, the children inherit the estate equally.
Though there is no deadline for filing probate in Mississippi, the court is legally allowed to compel surviving family members to present their loved ones will. In that case, you would be required to file probate within 40 days of their death.
Besides documents drawn up by an attorney, Mississippi also accepts two types of nontraditional wills as long as they adhere to specific guidelines. Handwritten wills. Mississippi does accept handwritten wills as long as theyre written in such a way that its clear theyre wills.
You can make your own will in Mississippi, using Nolos Quicken WillMaker Trust. However, you might want to consult a lawyer in some situations. For example, if you think that your will might be contested or you have especially complicated goals, you should talk with an attorney.
Not only does it allow you to dictate the terms of your estate, but it also eases the burden of your loved ones at a difficult time. If you die without a will, Mississippi law directs the division of your estate, possibly in a manner you would not approve. The law places your blood relatives in four prioritized groups.