Summary
In Texas, an independent executrix must file an Inventory, Appraisement, and List of Claims form within 90 days of appointment. This form lists all estate assets, including real estate, personal property, and debts. It can be obtained from the probate court where the estate is administered or from the countys probate court website. For specific guidance on filling out the form, consider consulting with a probate attorney.Full Conversation
Does Texas have a specific form that a independent executrix has to fill out for estate inventory
Yes, Texas requires an independent executrix to file an "Inventory, Appraisement, and List of Claims" form for estate inventory. This form must be filed within 90 days of appointment.
Any specific questions about filling out the form or the process?
But is there a specific form
Yes, there is a specific form that needs to be completed. In Texas, the form is called "Inventory, Appraisement, and List of Claims." The independent executrix must file this with the probate court within 90 days of their appointment.
Do you have any questions about how to fill out this form or the requirements?
What does it look like
The "Inventory, Appraisement, and List of Claims" form is a detailed document where you list all assets, appraise their value, and note any claims against the estate. It includes sections for real estate, personal property, and debts.
Any questions about specific sections or how to obtain the form?
Where can I find this form
You can typically obtain the "Inventory, Appraisement, and List of Claims" form from the probate court where the estate is being administered.
Texas Probate Courts
Website: www.texasprobate.com
You might also find it on your county's probate court website or by contacting the court directly.
Do you have any other specific questions about the probate process? does it list all the assets that need to be filed
Yes, the "Inventory, Appraisement, and List of Claims" form requires listing all the assets of the estate. This includes:
- Real estate
- Personal property
- Financial accounts
- Debts and liabilities
Do you need help with any specific section of the form?
Just trying to find a copy of it
You can typically obtain the "Inventory, Appraisement, and List of Claims" form from the probate court where the estate is being administered.
~Texas Probate Courts
Website: [www.texasprobate.com](http://www.texasprobate.com)
You might also find it on your county's probate court website or by contacting the court directly.
Any other questions about the probate process or the form itself?
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