Probate And Will Disputes

Summary

In Washington, community property agreements may not apply to inherited assets if not specifically mentioned. Contesting a will or seeking a declaratory judgment can help clarify rightful ownership. If your stepdads actions conflict with your moms will, consider legal options to challenge the property transfer. Consulting a probate attorney can ensure your rights are protected and your moms wishes are honored. Legal aid services or pro bono attorneys may assist if affordability is a concern.

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My mom passed away in her will she left the family property to me my step Dad filed a community property agreement from * for a different property she didn't receive her inheritance until * and her will was done in * I was never notified of any court dates my step Dad pull her will from probate and now the property is in his name which the property has been in my family for 107 years he also has written his will now and leaving the property my mom left me to someone else cutting me out of everything
I'm sorry to hear about your situation, ****. It sounds quite complex. To better understand, can you clarify if the community property agreement was specific to the property your mom left you, or was it for a different asset entirely?
Different entirely
Thanks for clarifying, ****. In Washington, community property agreements can impact how property is distributed upon a spouse's death. Here are some points to consider:
- If the community property agreement doesn't specifically cover the property your mom left you, it might not apply.
- Washington law allows for contesting a will under certain conditions, such as undue influence or lack of capacity.
- Probate procedures and rights of heirs can be complex, especially when community property is involved.
Would you like more information on contesting a will or how community property agreements work in Washington?
No how can I make him follow my mom's will when he dies
Case Rating: *
It sounds like a complicated situation. In Washington, if you believe your stepdad's actions conflict with your mom's will, you may need to challenge the transfer of the property or contest your stepdad's will when he passes. Consulting a probate attorney could help ensure your rights are protected and that your mom's wishes are honored. Would you like to know more about how to contest a will?
Can I get a injunction on his will
Case Rating: *
Obtaining an injunction on a will is generally not possible. However, you might consider contesting the will or the transfer of property. Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist you with your case?
Can he claim community property agreement on her inheritance
Case Rating: *
Since the community property agreement pertains to a different asset, it might not apply to the inheritance your mom left you. However, the situation is complex, considering probate and community property laws. Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist you with your case?
There has to be something that I can file with the court to have my mom's will honored after his death she gave him a life time stay in her will I choose to allow him to have family representative
Case Rating: *
In Washington, you might explore the following options:
- File a petition to have the will probated if it was not properly submitted.
- Consider seeking a declaratory judgment about the rightful ownership of the property.
- Explore whether any breaches occurred regarding your mother's wishes.
Consulting with a legal aid service or looking for free legal clinics might be an option if affordability is a concern.
What is declaratory judgement
Case Rating: *
A declaratory judgment is a court's statement about someone's legal rights. It doesn't order anyone to do anything but clarifies legal questions or disputes. In your case, it could help determine rightful ownership of property according to your mom's will.
Is there any way of having my mom's will honored after my step Dad dies
Case Rating: *
In Washington, to ensure your mom's will is honored after your stepdad's passing, you might consider:
- Contesting his will if it contradicts your mom's.
- Filing for a declaratory judgment to clarify rightful ownership.
- Reviewing any legal documents to ensure compliance with your mom's wishes.
Seeking legal aid or a pro bono attorney could help if cost is an issue.