Summary
In Georgia, if you and your sister are the only inheritors, the property should be split equally under intestacy laws. If theres a will, it should be followed, and eviction should follow legal procedure. If the court refuses to accept the will, it might be due to issues with its validity or format. Consider seeking legal assistance to understand the courts refusal and initiate probate proceedings in the county where your mother resided.Full Conversation
****Mullins
Hi Robert, it seems there's a misunderstanding. Could you please elaborate on the specific legal issue you need assistance with?
I’ve been given 7 days to leave my home it is a home my mother owed she died and now they are trying to kick me out it is only me and my sister to spilt the property
Hi Robert, I'm sorry to hear about your situation. It would be helpful to know where you're located as probate laws vary by location. Are you and your sister the only inheritors mentioned in your mother's will?
Yes in ga
In Georgia, if you and your sister are the only inheritors:
- The property should be split equally under intestacy laws.
- If there's a will, it should be followed.
- Eviction should follow legal procedure.
May I ask if there's a will and if it's been probated?
There is a will but the court won’t hear anything about it
I'm sorry to hear that, Robert. In Georgia, you may need to initiate probate proceedings in the county where your mother resided. This process can ensure the will is heard in court. Would you like information on initiating probate proceedings?
I’ve already been to to probate they wouldn’t take the will
I see, Robert. That's quite unusual. Could you please provide more information on why the court refused to accept the will?
I don’t know why I presented it
I'm sorry to hear about your situation, Robert. It's possible there might have been an issue with the will's validity or format. You may want to consider getting legal assistance to understand why the court refused to accept the will.
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