Probate Fraud Legal Actions

Summary

You can sue for probate fraud in Washington and Oklahoma if there is intentional deception, such as forged wills or asset misrepresentation. The statute of limitations is 3 years in Washington and 2 years in Oklahoma from fraud discovery. If your attorney is unavailable and a deadline is near, consider requesting an extension from the probate court or filing a creditor claim.

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How about in Oklahoma?
In Oklahoma, you can sue for probate fraud under similar circumstances. Common scenarios include:
- Forged or altered wills
- Misrepresentation or omission of assets
- Undue influence over the deceased
- Concealment of important documents
Have you observed any specific actions that you believe constitute fraud in your situation?
When must you do this?
You must file a lawsuit for probate fraud within the statute of limitations, which varies by state.
- In Washington, the statute of limitations is usually 3 years from the discovery of the fraud.
- In Oklahoma, it is generally 2 years from the discovery of the fraud.
Have you already discovered any specific fraudulent actions?
Yes. The creditor probate final date is in 6 days. I just got letter 10 days ago. My attorney is not reachable until 14 days from now. She has all my records. What are my options.
Since the creditor probate final date is approaching and your attorney is unavailable, you have a few options:
- File an extension request: Contact the probate court to request an extension of the deadline, explaining your situation and the unavailability of your attorney.
- File a creditor claim: You can submit a creditor claim to the probate court to ensure your claim is considered.
Would you like more information on how to file an extension request or a creditor claim?