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Started By
Message
re: Why have a will?
Posted on 7/13/19 at 6:14 pm to tss22h8
Posted on 7/13/19 at 6:14 pm to tss22h8
Who are these lawyers? Do they represent family members or just your typical ambulance chasers?
Real estate/property lawyers. My wife was a witness when they signed the will. She received a letter from the law firm asking her to notorize her presence.
What kind of "bullshite" is this.
They were there, but I guess that is not good enough.
They want you to pay for affidavits affirming what has already been decided. Her children never contested the will.
My opinion of the bar is waning.
What is the 1/10th?
Real estate/property lawyers. My wife was a witness when they signed the will. She received a letter from the law firm asking her to notorize her presence.
What kind of "bullshite" is this.
They were there, but I guess that is not good enough.
They want you to pay for affidavits affirming what has already been decided. Her children never contested the will.
My opinion of the bar is waning.
What is the 1/10th?
1
Posted on 7/13/19 at 6:17 pm to nuwaydawg
If you’re not it baller, the only think you really need from a Will is medical proxy and guardianship for kids. Maybe a testementary trust for kids’ protection
This post was edited on 7/13/19 at 6:18 pm
Posted on 7/13/19 at 6:53 pm to nuwaydawg
how do u contest a will before death?
Posted on 7/13/19 at 7:20 pm to mostbesttigerfanever
Verbatim...
Your signature is shown on Will as a witness (page 7). I would appreciate your executing the enclosed Interrogatories to Witness to Will in the presence of a Notary Public.
She then extrapolates the qualifications of a Notary Public.
My wife signed the papers in the presence of said "lawyer".
I'm not saying that circumstances change.
I'm saying that..
Why, without any of her children contesting this, they have to contact attorneys and pay for affidavits.
It seems to me to be a scam. An excuse to charge fees.
Your signature is shown on Will as a witness (page 7). I would appreciate your executing the enclosed Interrogatories to Witness to Will in the presence of a Notary Public.
She then extrapolates the qualifications of a Notary Public.
My wife signed the papers in the presence of said "lawyer".
I'm not saying that circumstances change.
I'm saying that..
Why, without any of her children contesting this, they have to contact attorneys and pay for affidavits.
It seems to me to be a scam. An excuse to charge fees.
Posted on 7/13/19 at 7:25 pm to nuwaydawg
I’d like to say this as kindly as possible, but still make my point.
You’re a fricking moron.
You’re a fricking moron.
Posted on 7/13/19 at 7:26 pm to nuwaydawg
Wow, you have no damn clue what you're talking about
Posted on 7/13/19 at 7:37 pm to TheOcean
In what way? Argue the point or just call me names.
Posted on 7/13/19 at 7:39 pm to nuwaydawg
The problem is that no one has a damn clue what you’re talking about.
Posted on 7/13/19 at 7:39 pm to nuwaydawg
I do this for a living. You are just rambling and making no sense
Posted on 7/13/19 at 7:41 pm to nuwaydawg
quote:
Why have a will?
there’s a Wade
Posted on 7/13/19 at 7:41 pm to nuwaydawg
quote:
In what way?
All the way.
quote:
Argue the point or just call me names.
Done both.
And you still can’t figure it out.
Posted on 7/13/19 at 7:44 pm to Smoke7024
The only thing that makes any sense in what you’ve posted is that the house was willed to her and her kids when her husband died. She sold the house, so whoever buys it wants assurance that the kids won’t come back later and claim that she had no right to sell it.
This post was edited on 7/13/19 at 7:45 pm
Posted on 7/13/19 at 7:45 pm to nuwaydawg
This is the most confusing thread topic I've ever seen on here. I have no clue what you're talking about, and I'm not 100% sure you do either.
Posted on 7/13/19 at 7:49 pm to FightnBobLafollette
Replying to previous questions.
State. Georgia.
No mortgage.
Mental health has never been an issue.
Her husband gave her everything when he died.
No contest from her children. Then or now.
Why do they have to give affidavits again?
and pay an attorney for this.
State. Georgia.
No mortgage.
Mental health has never been an issue.
Her husband gave her everything when he died.
No contest from her children. Then or now.
Why do they have to give affidavits again?
and pay an attorney for this.
This post was edited on 7/13/19 at 7:53 pm
Posted on 7/13/19 at 7:50 pm to nuwaydawg
I, for one, applaud you for trying to communicate with us in our native English.
This post was edited on 7/13/19 at 7:51 pm
Posted on 7/13/19 at 7:55 pm to nuwaydawg
Look at why the spleen wrote.
Jfc.
Jfc.
Posted on 7/13/19 at 7:56 pm to nuwaydawg
quote:
Why do they have to give affidavits again?
Some facts are still missing, but sounds like maybe the deceased husband's name is still on the deed for the house. But that should have been cleared up by the closing agent.
No idea why a will is involved, unless the deceased husband's will was probated when he died. In most cases that doesn't happen, and all assets just transfer to the spouse automatically. Her will is only a concern after she dies, as far as I know.
Posted on 7/13/19 at 8:03 pm to The Spleen
quote:
But that should have been cleared up by the closing agent.
This does smack of some CYA by somebody. Maybe the title insurance issuer? Not sure about the vagaries of George real estate/probate/succession law, but none of the OP's understanding of the issue is either complete or on point.
And to the original point - she's not giving her assets to her heirs, she sold them. And having a will or not appears irrelevant to why these folks are getting affadavits (or whatever these are) executed (based on the facts at hand).
An in vivo transfer has nothing to do with a will.
This post was edited on 7/13/19 at 8:05 pm
Posted on 7/13/19 at 8:10 pm to nuwaydawg
They don’t. However, judging from your inability to write complete, coherent sentences leads me to believe that you’re simply chirping in from the cheap seats. I don’t think you have the slightest clue in what’s going on.
Posted on 7/13/19 at 8:13 pm to nuwaydawg
I’m going to write a will and intentionally pack it with legal issues so it gets tied up in court for years. My last frick you to everyone.
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