An Illinois Order admitting Will To Probate and appointing Representative is a legal document used in the state of Illinois that is issued by a court and is used to accept a deceased person’s will, legally recognizing it as valid and binding. The Order also appoints a representative to handle the deceased person's estate. It is typically used in conjunction with the Will, the Death Certificate and other appropriate documents, and is necessary to begin the process of settling the estate. Types of Illinois Order admitting Will To Probate and appointing Representative can include: 1. Order Admitting Will to Probate without Supervision: This type of Order is issued by the court if there are no objections to the validity of the will. 2. Order Admitting Will to Probate under Supervision: This type of Order is issued if there are objections to the validity of the will, but the court believes that the will should be admitted to probate with the oversight of a representative. 3. Order Appointing Representative: This type of Order is issued by the court and appoints an individual to serve as the representative of the deceased person's estate. The representative will be responsible for carrying out the wishes of the deceased as outlined in the will.