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The will and a petition for probate must be filed with the court in the county where the decedent lived or had property if they lived out of state. An executor or administrator is appointed and approved by the court. The executor must take inventory of all the assets and may need to have some appraised.
New Hampshire has a simplified probate process for small estates. To use it, an executor files a written request with the local probate court asking to use the simplified procedure. The court may authorize the executor to distribute the assets without having to jump through the hoops of regular probate.
Federal courts enjoy the sole power to interpret the law, determine the constitutionality of the law, and apply it to individual cases. The courts, like Congress, can compel the production of evidence and testimony through the use of a subpoena.
Once a court record is sealed, it shall not be open to public inspection except by order of the court. Any case records not subject to disclosure except upon order of the court shall be kept in a separate section of the court files, accessed only by the court and the clerk's staff.
The judicial branch is in charge of deciding the meaning of laws, how to apply them to real situations, and whether a law breaks the rules of the Constitution. The Constitution is the highest law of our Nation.
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www.courts.state.nh.us The New Hampshire Court system is composed of the Supreme Court, the Superior Court, the District Court, the Family Division, the Probate Court, and the Administrative Office of the Courts.
When Is Probate Required in New Hampshire? Probate is not always necessary, and this is true whether the decedent died testate or intestate (died with or without a valid will). All wills do not need to be probated.
United States District Court for the District of New Hampshire(D.N.H.)LocationConcord More locations LittletonAppeals toFirst CircuitEstablishedSeptember 24, 17898 more rows
The duties of the judicial branch include: Interpreting state laws; Settling legal disputes; Punishing violators of the law; Hearing civil cases; Protecting individual rights granted by the state constitution; Determing the guilt or innocence of those accused of violating the criminal laws of the state;
Yes, generally public access to formal court records is available. There are specific restrictions on access to particular types of proceedings, for example Family Court matters. There are also a number of rules that govern access and the process.

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