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Beyond Surviving Spouse and Children Next, come parents and then siblings. State law varies but, generally, further next of kin include: Grandchildren. Grandparents.
Following the Alabama Probate Code, an estates probate has to be filed within five years after the estate owners death.
To be effective, a Will must be filed for probate within five years of the date of the testators death.
Following the Alabama Probate Code, an estates probate has to be filed within five years after the estate owners death.
According to the Alabama Small Estates Act, you must petition for probate within five (5) years of the decedents death. Otherwise, you cannot transfer assets to beneficiaries if there are any left behind in the will. Instead, you must use an intestate estate proceeding.
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A final settlement can be made six months from the date of the grant of Letters Testamentary or Letters of Administration. If the estate is closed in less than one year, the final settlement is the only settlement.
For inheritance purposes, next of kin are often referred to as heirs at law. Next of kin under Alabama law include: Surviving spouse. Children and descendants. Parents.
Each jurisdiction has adopted the following broad order of those relatives of the intestate who are entitled to take: children and their descendants; then parents; then brothers and sisters; then grandparents; and then aunts and uncles.
The probate process in Alabama can take anywhere from six months to several years. The complexity and size of the estate will largely come into play.
A final settlement can be made six months from the date of the grant of Letters Testamentary or Letters of Administration. If the estate is closed in less than one year, the final settlement is the only settlement.

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