Affidavit For Collection Of Personal Property: Fill & Download for Free

I took a quick look at your profile and I’ll assume that your father also lived in Minnesota. Although nothing I say is legal advice nor intended to create an attorney-client relationship, I would urge you to speak with an attorney or, Minnesota has a tenant’s rights organization called HomeLine that helps with situations like this.Like many here, the real question is, do you want to destroy your family over a flat-screen TV or whatever possessions we’re talking about here. If your father’s estate is less than $75,000 and you are executor of his estate, you can get an Affidavit for Collection of Personal Property, serve that on the landlord and perhaps that would force her to reclaim what was taken and get it back to you.There’s really not enough information in your question. But, if you are bound and determined to get this stuff back, it’s best to consult counsel who has expertise in landlord-tenant law.

My aunt won’t send me a copy of the Will until after I have signed a “DECLARATION OF SUCCESSOR TO DECEDENT’S ESTATE IN SUPPORT OF AFFIDAVIT FOR COLLECTION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY” which I’m fairly sure grants her control of the entire probate process.If she was named executor in the Will, shouldn’t she already be able to address her duties without me signing this document?I asked her for a copy of the Will before I signed it and she exploded at me.Does this seem fishy?It’s frustrating because I DO trust her to do the best as executor of the estate. I don’t want to end up filing to remove her. I just want a copy of my father’s Will for my own records and she is acting like it’s offensive of me to ask.Do I have a right to a copy of the Will now? Before I sign this document?

Can you imagine saving 3,000 lives from your late 20s to 30s?Have you ever heard of a mysterious & fascinating religion called Djougoutes?Well, here is the not so much known, fascinating story of Abdol Hossein Sardari, a non-Jewish Iranian running the embassy in Paris & a religion he made up called Djougoutes. He’s responsible for saving about 3,000 Jews with his bold creative ways.When a hopeful 26 year old Abdol Hossein came to work for the Iranian embassy in Paris he had no idea shortly after his arrival, this City of Love would turn into a City of Hatred due to Nazi invasion. Many of his diplomat colleagues fled France, including his ambassador, but he decided to stay. This would put the young Abdol Hossein at the position of being the general consul running the embassy.At the same time, this is when Nazi’s started to send Jews to concentration camps.The Iranian government, cleverly was able to protect Iranian Jews by arguing these are indeed Aryans practicing Judaism and not from a Jewish race, whose families had been present in Iran since the time of the Persian Empire 2500 years ago (Cyrus the Great personally ordered the Jews of Babylonia to be freed from Babylonian slavery).The Nazis grudgingly agreed and accordingly, many Persian Jews were saved from harassment and eventually deportation by the Nazi regime.Abdol Hossein even went further than that...If you have never heard of the Mosaique religion or of the Djougoutes, an ethnic group including up to 12,000 Iranians, you are not alone. They do not exist. The Iranian diplomat made them up to save the Iranian and later non-Iranian Jews. Abdol Hossein was a fascinating man, he was charming and artistic and easy to be friends with. He even opened his own photography studio in Paris while running the embassy. He befriended the unsuspecting Nazi officials in France & testified that these people are not Jewish; that they are in fact “Djougoutes”. He argued that they were not of Jewish descendancy and that in Iran, they have the same civil, legal, and military rights and responsibilities as Muslims. As it turned out, the Senior Nazi leadership ended up seeing things his way.Once Abdol Hossein was able to convince Nazis, he began issuing hundreds of Iranian passports for non-Iranian Jews to save them from persecution. To safeguard his plan, he did not directly ask for permission, and felt that support by the Iranian leadership was implied. He ended up issuing 2 to 3,000 passports while there were only 150 Iranian Jews in Paris he was supposed to help at the time.When Abdol Hossein’s tour of duty ended and he was called to return to Iran by the government, he refused to leave the people he was protecting behind. He issued passports and signed affidavits for as many Jews as he could. Later on, his brave actions were confirmed and applauded by the government of Iran. The Iranian government even allowed many of these Jews specially children to live in Iran until the war ended and they returned to their land. These Jewish children became known as “Children of Tehran”.Abdol Hossein was by no means a wealthy man. His efforts to help the Jews of France went as far as hiding their belongings for them. When the Germans attacked France, he told a man who went by the name of Haim Sassoon, that he would hide the Jewish man's antiquities in the embassy or the basement of his own house during the war. When the Germans were no longer in France, Sardari called Mr. Sassoon and said to him “you could now come and collect your belongings.”Despite all his heroic actions, Abdol Hossein’s life was blighted by many misfortunes, Tchin Tchin, a Chinese opera singer Abdol Hossein was in love with and wanted to marry went to China to get her parents blessing to marry him disappeared during the Chinese Civil War.In 1952, he had to return to Tehran, Iran and was charged with misconduct for issuing the Iranian passports during the war. From that point on, his career took a merely dark turn and it was only in 1955 when he was finally able to clear up his reputation and move to London. In his final years he lost his pension and properties in Iran due to the Iranian Revolution while he was out of the country. He eventually moved to Nottingham where he died in 1981.Abdol Hossein Sardari hesitated speaking publicly about his heroic actions and never asked for anything in return. He never sought any recognition for what he did. When he was asked about his work in France, he answered: “As you may know, I had the pleasure of being the Iranian consul in Paris during the German occupation of France, and as such it was my duty to save all Iranians, including Iranian Jews.”Due to his efforts to save the Jews, Sardari has since been known as “The Iranian Schindler”.There’s a documentary about his life called “Sardari’s Enigma” made in 2017.