This form is used to compile the necessary information needed to prepare your probate application. This information includes personal, Heir and special instructions or notes.
Yes, you can contest a will in Tucson, but you must have valid legal grounds to do so, such as lack of capacity or undue influence. It's wise to consult with a lawyer first.
If someone passes away without a will, Tucson's intestacy laws come into play. This means the state decides how to distribute their assets, which may not align with what the deceased would have wanted.
You'll generally need the deceased person's will, death certificate, and a list of their assets and debts to kick off probate in Tucson.
While it's not a strict requirement to have a lawyer for probate in Tucson, having one can make the process smoother and help you navigate any legal hurdles that come up.
The probate process in Tucson typically takes a few months to over a year, depending on the complexity of the estate and whether there are any disputes among heirs.