The speed can vary, but once it's filed, you may receive the assets fairly quickly, often within a few weeks, depending on the institution holding them.
Yes, in Tucson, you can use it for real estate as long as it falls below the specified value and meets other necessary qualifications.
Once you submit the affidavit, the person or entity holding the assets will usually hand them over to you. It's like waving a magic wand to unlock the door to the estate!
Yes, the affidavit must be filled out following state rules, which include providing information about the deceased, their assets, and your relationship to them. It's key to get it right, so don't hesitate to seek advice!
To qualify, the estate must be under a certain total value, which usually includes things like bank accounts and property. If you're in doubt, checking with a local attorney can clear things up.
Generally, if you’re an heir or a beneficiary of the deceased person's estate and the total value of the estate is below a certain limit, you can use a Small Estate Affidavit.
A Small Estate Affidavit is a legal document that lets you claim someone's property after they pass away, without having to go through the long and winding road of probate court.