Estate Administration Documentation Request

Summary

In estate matters, legal authority is essential. Estate administration typically requires a will or legal documentation. Claims of lien or equitable interest need documented proof. Without power of attorney or legal delegation, claims may be invalid. If unauthorized claims arise, consulting a local Ontario lawyer is advisable.

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Additionally, I request you provide me with all evidence and supporting documentation, if any, wherein you/your office claims to have a lien or equitable interest in the estate in your favour or on behalf of the Province of British Columbia and how you obtained said interest. Notice: Any response absent the requested evidence and supporting documentation shall be deemed a non-response, a fault and your knowing admission that you do not have written delegated power of attorney/authority to administer the estate nor do you have a equitable or lien interest in it. Notice: Pursuant to the Reasonable Man Doctrine, your failure to produce the documentation requested herein shall serve as your knowing, willing and voluntary admission that I am the only one who could ever possibly rightfully possess a written delegated power of attorney/authority to administer the estate and a lien/equitable interest in or to it.
It seems you are dealing with a complex estate matter. To address this, consider the following general legal information:
- Estate Administration: Typically requires a will or legal documentation authorizing someone to act as an estate executor.
- Lien or Equitable Interest: Usually requires documented proof, such as a court order or financial agreement.
- Legal Authority: Without a power of attorney or legal delegation, claims to administer or have interest in an estate might not be valid.
If you believe there's an unauthorized claim on the estate, you might want to consult with a local lawyer in Ontario to ensure your rights are protected. Would you like assistance in finding one?