Probate Property Dispute Guidance

Summary

In Arkansas, during probate, an appraiser should notify you before visiting your property. If items were taken without consent, consider reporting them to local law enforcement. Consult your attorney for guidance on protecting your rights and addressing unauthorized actions. If a potentially dangerous item, like a civil war mortar, is involved, contact authorities to assess safety risks. Keep your attorney informed about all developments in your case.

Full Conversation

No, I have an attorney. I just didn't want to call her on the weekend. I was just worried, * of the things he took was a civil war mortar. We don't know if it's active or not. I made my husband keep it way in the back yard. My son brought it in yesterday to add to his personal property list.
Since you already have an attorney, it might be best to reach out to them as soon as possible, even if it's just to leave a message for when they're available. Given the situation with the civil war mortar, you might want to contact local authorities to assess whether it's active, as it could pose a safety risk. Stay safe!
Thank you. I think I'll run by there this morning. Do you know if they are supposed to let you that an appraiser is coming over?
In Arkansas, typically, an appraiser should notify you before coming to your property, especially in a probate situation. It's important for you to consult your attorney about this, as they can provide guidance specific to your case and ensure your rights are protected.
Got it. These brothers don't play by the rules and lie with no problem. Thank you.
Case Rating: *
Hey Sharon, it seems like you're dealing with a complex probate situation. Since you've already got legal representation, it's wise to keep your attorney in the loop regarding these incidents. If you're concerned about the appraisal process or the items taken, your attorney can provide tailored advice for your case. Stay vigilant and safe!