How to get Probate in Chennai

Probate is the process of proving the last Will of a deceased person in a competent court of law.
 When a person dies, somebody has to deal with their estate.
It is usually the executor of their Will who administers the estate and handles the disposal of their assets and debts. In order to get authority to do this, they usually need to obtain a legal document called a 'Grant of Probate'.
To protect the interests of those who hold the deceased's assets (for example banks) the executor may be asked to prove they are authorised to administer the Will before the assets can be released. The Grant of Probate is the proof required.
To obtain a Grant of Probate, the executor named in the Will must apply to the Probate Section of the High Court or the competent court of law as provided by the Indian succession Act. If their application is approved, the executor is given a Grant of Probate to confirm the author of the Will has died, the Will is authentic and the executor is who they say they are.
An executor can be an individual or a trustee company like the Public Trustee. Once a Grant of Probate has been given, management of the deceased's assets can safely be transferred to the executor.
All Grants of Probate are stored, along with the corresponding Will, at the Competent  Court. These are public documents. If a deceased person does not have a Will, validation of their estate and benefactors is not done with a Grant of Probate, but with a similar document known as 'letters of administration'.

In these circumstances, the Probate Registry refers to the Indian Succession Act to assess applications.
• How do I know if probate is required?
• How long does probate take to issue from the date of application?
• How do I apply if there is no Will?
For Legal queries
Daniel & Daniel
Attorneys & Solicitors
2132, Vasantham Colony,
Annanagar-West,
Chennai-600040
Phone: 9840787702
Email: advocatechennai@gmail.com

<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiaAcK-OMthEnlXJwmf8Mb2X6ILwQMo0qoq4oHf8k1DVO9HVfLdWbY5rZhjjOJ-Swmrx0c6fC8txROR2J7duuoZAcppcUoul4WbGSq4teTWJLPBdY0gV-0FwzCdY2HFqqMSJTcM376C5rS_/s1600/19149357_1714836798822327_244853683645412559_n.jpg" imageanchor="1" ><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiaAcK-OMthEnlXJwmf8Mb2X6ILwQMo0qoq4oHf8k1DVO9HVfLdWbY5rZhjjOJ-Swmrx0c6fC8txROR2J7duuoZAcppcUoul4WbGSq4teTWJLPBdY0gV-0FwzCdY2HFqqMSJTcM376C5rS_/s320/19149357_1714836798822327_244853683645412559_n.jpg" width="320" height="320" data-original-width="836" data-original-height="836" /></a>
Probate is the process of proving the last Will of a deceased person in a competent court of law.
 When a person dies, somebody has to deal with their estate.
It is usually the executor of their Will who administers the estate and handles the disposal of their assets and debts. In order to get authority to do this, they usually need to obtain a legal document called a 'Grant of Probate'.
To protect the interests of those who hold the deceased's assets (for example banks) the executor may be asked to prove they are authorised to administer the Will before the assets can be released. The Grant of Probate is the proof required.
To obtain a Grant of Probate, the executor named in the Will must apply to the Probate Section of the High Court or the competent court of law as provided by the Indian succession Act. If their application is approved, the executor is given a Grant of Probate to confirm the author of the Will has died, the Will is authentic and the executor is who they say they are.
An executor can be an individual or a trustee company like the Public Trustee. Once a Grant of Probate has been given, management of the deceased's assets can safely be transferred to the executor.
All Grants of Probate are stored, along with the corresponding Will, at the Competent  Court. These are public documents. If a deceased person does not have a Will, validation of their estate and benefactors is not done with a Grant of Probate, but with a similar document known as 'letters of administration'.

In these circumstances, the Probate Registry refers to the Indian Succession Act to assess applications.
• How do I know if probate is required?
• How long does probate take to issue from the date of application?
• How do I apply if there is no Will?
For Legal queries 
Daniel & Daniel 
Attorneys & Solicitors
2132, Vasantham Colony,
Annanagar-West,
Chennai-600040
Phone: 9840787702
Email: advocatechennai@gmail.com

<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiaAcK-OMthEnlXJwmf8Mb2X6ILwQMo0qoq4oHf8k1DVO9HVfLdWbY5rZhjjOJ-Swmrx0c6fC8txROR2J7duuoZAcppcUoul4WbGSq4teTWJLPBdY0gV-0FwzCdY2HFqqMSJTcM376C5rS_/s1600/19149357_1714836798822327_244853683645412559_n.jpg" imageanchor="1" ><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiaAcK-OMthEnlXJwmf8Mb2X6ILwQMo0qoq4oHf8k1DVO9HVfLdWbY5rZhjjOJ-Swmrx0c6fC8txROR2J7duuoZAcppcUoul4WbGSq4teTWJLPBdY0gV-0FwzCdY2HFqqMSJTcM376C5rS_/s320/19149357_1714836798822327_244853683645412559_n.jpg" width="320" height="320" data-original-width="836" data-original-height="836" /></a>
Probate is the process of proving the last Will of a deceased person in a competent court of law.
 When a person dies, somebody has to deal with their estate.
It is usually the executor of their Will who administers the estate and handles the disposal of their assets and debts. In order to get authority to do this, they usually need to obtain a legal document called a 'Grant of Probate'.
To protect the interests of those who hold the deceased's assets (for example banks) the executor may be asked to prove they are authorised to administer the Will before the assets can be released. The Grant of Probate is the proof required.
To obtain a Grant of Probate, the executor named in the Will must apply to the Probate Section of the High Court or the competent court of law as provided by the Indian succession Act. If their application is approved, the executor is given a Grant of Probate to confirm the author of the Will has died, the Will is authentic and the executor is who they say they are.
An executor can be an individual or a trustee company like the Public Trustee. Once a Grant of Probate has been given, management of the deceased's assets can safely be transferred to the executor.
All Grants of Probate are stored, along with the corresponding Will, at the Competent  Court. These are public documents. If a deceased person does not have a Will, validation of their estate and benefactors is not done with a Grant of Probate, but with a similar document known as 'letters of administration'.

In these circumstances, the Probate Registry refers to the Indian Succession Act to assess applications.
• How do I know if probate is required?
• How long does probate take to issue from the date of application?
• How do I apply if there is no Will?
For Legal queries 
Daniel & Daniel 
Attorneys & Solicitors
2132, Vasantham Colony,
Annanagar-West,
Chennai-600040
Phone: 9840787702
Email: advocatechennai@gmail.com

The Author K.P.Satish Kumar M.L. is the leading Property Advocate in Chennai. You can talk to the top property lawyer, top probate lawyer for free 15 minutes @ 9840802218. Queries about Top Probate advocate in Chennai, leading property in Chennai, advocate for will, advocate for probate. Daniel & Daniel Advocates @ 9840802218

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