if my grandfather was left out as an heir in 1920,am i still an heir to his estate?

Question

he was left out as a son in probate court.

Answer 1

Your question is a little unclear, but I'll try to cover it.

I'm assuming you were not alive in 1920, so you were not an heir to your great-grandfather's estate, and have no standing to challenge the probate of that estate. Even if you did, I doubt you could get a judge to re-open something that's been closed for nearly a century.

If you meant your status in your grandfather's estate, his being left out of a will probated in 1920 should have no bearing.

Now, in the unlikely event that your great grandfather left a perpetual trust to be shared by "all of my lineal descendants, living and unborn", and you want to be added to that list, it's possible to get that done with the right proofs.

You need a probate lawyer who can petition the court that has jurisdiction, the one that did the initial probate at the time.

If that's the case, be prepared to spend a lot of money, as your relatives probably won't want you to prevail.

Answer 2

locate out the county the valuables is in. call the Clerk and Recorder in that county and ask a thank you to get a checklist of possession. Does your grandma understand the valuables attorney? you may would desire to sell the valuables and get an attorney that can assist you you presently, with the understanding which you will pay after the sale. Get the deed on the valuables. locate out whose call is on the deed via looking who's billed for the valuables taxes, that would desire to be the state assessor. i don't understand who's who's KY government. purely some innovations...

Answer 3

I'm not sure of all the details here...but I think you need to get over it... this is the entitlement mentality that is wrong with people today...

Answer 4

If he don't have anything to leave you, then you are still left with nothing, now take your sorry lazy as* to work.

Answer 5

Yes.