Fraudulent Will Activity Concerns

Summary

Fraudulent will activity in New Jersey requires careful handling. If a will was not probated for 20 years and loans were taken out on the property, gather all relevant documents and consult an attorney. You may need to file a complaint in the Surrogates Court. Understanding loan responsibilities is crucial, especially if you are named in the will and wish to sell the property. Legal advice is essential to navigate potential fraud and liability issues effectively.

Full Conversation

Roger wanted will activity
Hi Jacob, could you please clarify what you mean by "Roger wanted will activity"? Are you looking for assistance with drafting a will, or is there a specific issue related to an existing will? Also, could you let me know your location? This will help me provide you with more accurate information.
Fraudulent will activity
Jacob, fraudulent will activity is a serious matter. To better assist you, could you please specify your location? This will help me provide relevant legal information based on your jurisdiction.
New Jersey
Jacob, fraudulent will activity can be a complex issue. In New Jersey, you may need to consider the following steps:
- Gather evidence of the fraudulent activity.
- File a complaint in the Surrogate's Court.
- Seek legal advice for potential litigation.
Do you have evidence or specific details about the fraudulent activity?
The will was not probated 20 years loans were taken out on the house
Jacob, in New Jersey, the fact that a will was not probated for 20 years and loans were taken out on the house can be significant. Here are some steps you might consider:
- Gather Documentation: Collect any documents related to the will, loans, and property.
- Consult an Attorney: Given the complexity and potential fraud, a lawyer can guide you.
- File a Complaint: You may need to file a formal complaint in the Surrogate’s Court.
Do you know who took out the loans or have any additional details?
I was named in the will now we want to sell the house but want you to be personally responsible for the Loan
Jacob, it sounds like you’re dealing with a complex situation involving fraud and potential liability. Here are some steps to consider:
- Consult an Attorney: Given the complexities and potential fraud, legal advice is crucial.
- Probate the Will: Initiating probate may be necessary to clear title issues.
- Review Loan Documents: Understanding who is responsible for the loans is essential.
Have you consulted an attorney about this yet?