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re: Family forged a will for my father.

Posted on 6/15/21 at 11:11 pm to
Posted by Tiger Ryno
#WoF
Member since Feb 2007
103039 posts
Posted on 6/15/21 at 11:11 pm to
One in the hand is better than 2 in the bush. Unfortunately the one in your hand is your dick.
Posted by trilltiger
LA
Member since Nov 2007
2677 posts
Posted on 6/15/21 at 11:29 pm to
Should we of the OT go ahead and set up a go fund me for our boy? We’ve helped not worthy people, op seems worthy of the help.
Posted by DWaginHTown
Houston, TX
Member since Jan 2006
9857 posts
Posted on 6/15/21 at 11:44 pm to
Call my buddy Eddie.

Eddie Saucedo
Posted by EA6B
TX
Member since Dec 2012
14754 posts
Posted on 6/15/21 at 11:49 pm to
quote:

He’s only got 2 vehicles and about $7500

Seems like forging a will is a lot of effort and risk for this payoff.



Many, many people have killed family members to get a lot less.
Posted by bendellee
Member since Aug 2006
2428 posts
Posted on 6/16/21 at 12:05 am to
If TX law is anything like LA (and most testamentary requirements) it is hard to falsify a will. It almost requires a notary putting his arse on the line.

Unfortunate reality is that this sounds like a potential succession challenge where the cost will outweigh the value of the estate.

Sorry for your loss.
Posted by Gris Gris
OTIS!NO RULES FOR SAUCES ON STEAK!!
Member since Feb 2008
47373 posts
Posted on 6/16/21 at 12:23 am to
There no question. The answer is to hire an attorney if the estate is worth enough to do so.
Posted by soccerfüt
Location: A Series of Tubes
Member since May 2013
65626 posts
Posted on 6/16/21 at 11:12 am to
quote:

There no question. The answer is to hire an attorney if the estate is worth enough to do so.
It has been stated here that the total value of the estate is around $20k, consisting of two vehicles and ~$7,500.00 in cash.

This makes your statement irrelevant.

Try to keep up.
Posted by yankeeundercover
Buffalo, NY
Member since Jan 2010
36373 posts
Posted on 6/16/21 at 11:18 am to
If you believe your father to have died “intestate”, then you need to consult a lawyer… no bullshite.

Here’s a link to info on the situation in Texas: LINK
Posted by nolaks
Member since Dec 2013
1133 posts
Posted on 6/16/21 at 11:34 am to
quote:

If TX law is anything like LA (and most testamentary requirements) it is hard to falsify a will. It almost requires a notary putting his arse on the


not sure if serious? Hand written will is fine
Posted by cyarrr
Prairieville
Member since Jun 2017
3348 posts
Posted on 6/16/21 at 11:38 am to
quote:

witnesses and notary



Unless it's an olographic will.
Posted by SuperSaint
Sorting Out OT BS Since '2007'
Member since Sep 2007
140462 posts
Posted on 6/16/21 at 11:43 am to
quote:

Had not heard anything about my uncle for years until he was recently charged for killing a woman.
Posted by I B Freeman
Member since Oct 2009
27843 posts
Posted on 6/16/21 at 11:45 am to
Very easy to find out who owned the land the man lived on--consult the tax assessor's office.

Your Dad may not have wanted you to know about the will. You are entitled to a copy of the will. Simply ask for it.

First thing a lawyer is going to want is the will so you might as well get a copy now.

Posted by Big Jim Slade
Member since Oct 2016
4927 posts
Posted on 6/16/21 at 11:47 am to
quote:

Had not heard anything about my uncle for years until he was recently charged for killing a woman.


This sounds like a bigger concern than wasting your money on a family lawyer to fight it.
Posted by TriadTigers
North Carolina
Member since Jan 2020
1293 posts
Posted on 6/16/21 at 11:54 am to
quote:

uncle for years until he was recently charged for killing a woman


And your dad passes unexpectedly at 55, and your uncle wants all his shite...hmmm
Posted by Sterling Archer
Austin
Member since Aug 2012
7309 posts
Posted on 6/16/21 at 11:54 am to
I will say that there are often assets you have no idea about. My grandmother was a bit older than your father was when she passed 4 years ago. We are still finding different stocks and money she had in different places. It could potentially be more than what you know
Posted by BillBrosky
Your wife's back door
Member since Mar 2012
2727 posts
Posted on 6/16/21 at 11:55 am to
quote:

my uncle for years until he was recently charged for killing a woman.


Sorry for your loss, but didn't your dad tell you that your uncle had confessed to the killing the day before he died.

:wink wink:
Posted by I B Freeman
Member since Oct 2009
27843 posts
Posted on 6/16/21 at 11:55 am to
If they will not produce a will after one request simply start probating the estate. I would secure the movable property somehow. (Go get the vehicles and the lawn mowers)

No need to argue---if there is a valid will let them prove it. You get the death certificate and go forward.
Posted by texn
Pronouns: Y'All/Y'All's
Member since Nov 2019
3500 posts
Posted on 6/16/21 at 12:17 pm to
(no message)
This post was edited on 6/16/21 at 12:35 pm
Posted by sportsaddit68
Hammond
Member since Sep 2008
5844 posts
Posted on 6/16/21 at 12:28 pm to
quote:

Sorry for your loss, but didn't your dad tell you that your uncle had confessed to the killing the day before he died.

:wink wink:


And Your dad mentioned Uncle (insert name) asked if he had life insurance.
This post was edited on 6/16/21 at 12:28 pm
Posted by alphaandomega
Tuscaloosa
Member since Aug 2012
13536 posts
Posted on 6/16/21 at 12:42 pm to
quote:

I’m pretty good at what I do, but I hope you would never have to hire me. That’s means you’d be pretty injured and I wouldn’t wish that on you




Tell the truth. Your real name is Alexander Shunnarah isnt it.

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