The Missouri Suggestion of Death of Protected and Petition That Letters of Administration Be Granted is a legal document used in Missouri probate law in cases where an individual has passed away and an estate is to be administered. The document is used to notify the court of the decedent’s death and to request that Letters of Administration be granted to an individual appointed by the court to be the estate’s administrator. The document includes details about the decedent, including their full name, date of death, place of residence, and the date of the document. It also contains information about the estate, including the names and relationships to the decedent of any surviving heirs, the names of any known creditors, and any known assets or liabilities of the estate. The document also includes a petition for Letters of Administration, stating that the petitioner is qualified to serve as the estate’s administrator and should be granted Letters of Administration. There are two main types of Missouri Suggestion of Death of Protected and Petition That Letters of Administration Be Granted documents: an Affidavit of Death and a Suggestion of Death. An Affidavit of Death is used when the decedent’s death is documented by a death certificate, while a Suggestion of Death is used when the decedent’s death is not documented by a death certificate.