Claim Against Estate (Informal and Formal Administration) 2025

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Informal probate is a streamlined version of the probate process that involves less court supervision and simpler administrative procedures. It is designed for straightforward estates where there are no disputes among heirs or creditors and where the validity of the will is not in question.
The creditor first files a Statement of Claim in the probate matter for the decedent, or the person who died. If a claim is filed and it is timely, the court will not close the matter until the claim has been satisfied or the personal representative shows that funds are not sufficient to cover it.
Filing a claim requires the use of a Judicial Council creditors claim form, which is available at the courthouse or on the Judicial Council website. A creditor must then serve a copy of the claim upon the person appointed as the personal representative of the decedents estate.
If you know that a person who owes you money has passed away, contact the probate court in the county where the decedent lived to learn whether an estate is being probated. If a case has been opened, the court can give you the case number and tell you whether the court has a form for making a claim against an estate.
There are two types of wills: formal and informal. Formal wills are written by an attorney, signed in the presence of witnesses, and sometimes notarized. Informal wills, also known as holographic wills, are written entirely in the handwriting of the person making the will and do not require witnesses or notarization.

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After someone dies, certain individuals have a legal right to make a claim to the estate if they feel that they havent been adequately provided for in the deceaseds will. These individuals include the deceaseds spouse and their children, amongst others.
Claims against the estate are demands for payment made by creditors who believe they are owed money by the deceased person. These can include various debts such as medical bills, credit card balances, loans, and other financial obligations that the deceased had at the time of their death.

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