Probate Administration Forms: Fill & Download for Free

Yes, IPS officers do volunteer to join NSG as commando. They have to clear the NSG commando probation period at NSG training Centre which is grilling and tests the physical standards to the highest. If they clear NSG Probation then they are observed on deputation. Also, NSG is part of home ministry and any employee irrespective of rank or appointment of state police, central armed police forces and Assam Rifles can volunteer and go on deputation in NSG. There are specific qualifying requirements such age and number of years of service in their parent organisation need to be fulfilled.There are even IPS officers who are serving as commando in NSG but they are very few in numbers as it has been commonly observed that majority of IPS officers either quit or couldn’t clear the probation period of NSG.

Before doing anything, you must appoint an administrator(s) and get Letters of Administration from the Probate Court. Then you can sell the house between you if you so choose.

I had a probate practice first in Los Angeles and then in Seattle. About half of my practice was classic probate administration —- getting a Personal Representative appointed following a Decedent’s death and assisting the PR with managing and closing the estate. The other half of my practice was probate litigation —- resolving probate disputes. And what were the usual probate disputes??? Besides Will contests and PR removals, they largely fell into two distinct categories:Fact pattern: Married Decedent dies survived by surviving spouse and children of their marriage and gives estate to surviving spouse; surviving spouse marries spouse #2 with children of prior marriage; surviving spouse #1 dies and gives estate to surviving spouse #2; surviving spouse #2 dies and gives estate to his/her children, omitting deceased spouse’s (ie, surviving spouse #1’s) children. Dispute: deceased spouse’s children vs. surviving spouse #2″s children. In the great majority of cases, the latter prevails. To preserve surviving spouse’s estate for his/her children, surviving spouse should have used a trust, for example, with life interest to surviving spouse #2 + remainder to surviving spouse’s children. Better yet, to preserve Deceased spouse’s estate for his/her children, Deceased spouse should have used a trust, for example, with life interest to surviving spouse + remainder to Deceased spouse’s children.Fact pattern: Married couple with children. One spouse dies. The surviving spouse becomes disabled, mentally, physically, or both. One of the children stays home to take care of (usually) Mom. Other children have long left the nest, gotten educated, obtained good jobs, married, had children, and now lead successful, productive lives. Dispute: stay-at-home “helper” child vs. siblings who have left the nest and gone out on their own. No typical resolution.Richard Wills, retired probate attorney originally licensed in CA & WA