Legal Question in Wills and Trusts in Ohio

probate

can you tell me the meaning of this

waiver of right to administer


Asked on 1/07/08, 7:01 pm

9 Answers from Attorneys

Robert Rosplock Rosplock & Perez

Re: probate

When a person dies without a will, the closest living relative living in Ohio has the right to administer the estate. If there is more than one closest living relative, for example, three adult children of a sole parent, each child has an equal right to serve. The ones who waive are giving up the right to serve as administrator

Read more
Answered on 1/08/08, 8:34 am
Robert Rosplock Rosplock & Perez

Re: probate

When a person dies without a will, the closest living relative living in Ohio has the right to administer the estate. If there is more than one closest living relative, for example, three adult children of a sole parent, each child has an equal right to serve. The ones who waive are giving up the right to serve as administrator

Read more
Answered on 1/08/08, 8:34 am
Robert Rosplock Rosplock & Perez

Re: probate

When a person dies without a will, the closest living relative living in Ohio has the right to administer the estate. If there is more than one closest living relative, for example, three adult children of a sole parent, each child has an equal right to serve. The ones who waive are giving up the right to serve as administrator

Read more
Answered on 1/08/08, 8:34 am
Robert Rosplock Rosplock & Perez

Re: probate

When a person dies without a will, the closest living relative living in Ohio has the right to administer the estate. If there is more than one closest living relative, for example, three adult children of a sole parent, each child has an equal right to serve. The ones who waive are giving up the right to serve as administrator

Read more
Answered on 1/08/08, 8:34 am
Robert Rosplock Rosplock & Perez

Re: probate

When a person dies without a will, the closest living relative living in Ohio has the right to administer the estate. If there is more than one closest living relative, for example, three adult children of a sole parent, each child has an equal right to serve. The ones who waive are giving up the right to serve as administrator

Read more
Answered on 1/08/08, 8:34 am
Robert Rosplock Rosplock & Perez

Re: probate

When a person dies without a will, the closest living relative living in Ohio has the right to administer the estate. If there is more than one closest living relative, for example, three adult children of a sole parent, each child has an equal right to serve. The ones who waive are giving up the right to serve as administrator

Read more
Answered on 1/08/08, 8:35 am
Robert Rosplock Rosplock & Perez

Re: probate

When a person dies without a will, the closest living relative living in Ohio has the right to administer the estate. If there is more than one closest living relative, for example, three adult children of a sole parent, each child has an equal right to serve. The ones who waive are giving up the right to serve as administrator

Read more
Answered on 1/08/08, 8:35 am
Robert Rosplock Rosplock & Perez

Re: probate

When a person dies without a will, the closest living relative living in Ohio has the right to administer the estate. If there is more than one closest living relative, for example, three adult children of a sole parent, each child has an equal right to serve. The ones who waive are giving up the right to serve as administrator

Read more
Answered on 1/08/08, 8:35 am
Robert Rosplock Rosplock & Perez

Re: probate

When a person dies without a will, the closest living relative living in Ohio has the right to administer the estate. If there is more than one closest living relative, for example, three adult children of a sole parent, each child has an equal right to serve. The ones who waive are giving up the right to serve as administrator

Read more
Answered on 1/08/08, 8:35 am


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