Contesting Probate In Pennsylvania

I'm sorry to hear about your situation. In Pennsylvania, the laws of intestate succession apply if a person dies without a will. As an heir, you have certain rights. However, the administratrix has the responsibility to distribute assets according to the will or state law. If you believe your rights have been violated, you might need legal assistance. Consider contacting a local probate attorney for detailed advice.

I'm sorry to hear about your situation. In Pennsylvania, the intestate laws apply. Here are some key points:
- All children are considered equal heirs.
- If there's no will, the estate is divided equally among the children.
- As an heir, you can contest your sister's actions in court.
Consider seeking help from a probate lawyer.

In Pennsylvania, it's unusual for an administratrix to exclude an heir in probate, especially if there's no will. Here are the key points:
- All biological and adopted children have equal rights to the estate.
- If excluded, you can contest this in court.
Consider consulting a local probate attorney for more information.

To contest the probate in Pennsylvania, you need to:
- File a petition to the court explaining the issue.
- Provide evidence supporting your claim.
- Hire a probate lawyer for guidance.
It's important to act quickly, as there are time limits for such claims.

In Pennsylvania, you generally have one year from the date of the original Letters of Administration to contest a will or an administrator's actions. It's advisable to seek legal assistance as soon as possible.

I understand your concern. In Pennsylvania, the statute of limitations is typically one year, but there can be exceptions. Did you have any knowledge of your rights being violated two years ago?

I see. In that case, it might be possible to argue that the one-year time limit should start from when you discovered the issue. This is a complex matter and it's best to consult a probate attorney. Do you need help finding one in your area?

Sure, I can help you find a probate attorney in Pennsylvania. However, in accordance with our guidelines, I cannot offer specific contact information. I recommend doing an online search for "Probate attorney in Pennsylvania" to find local options. Also, consider checking the Pennsylvania State Bar Association's website for recommended attorneys.

I'm glad to hear that. If you need any more legal information or have any more questions, feel free to ask. Are you clear on the steps to take next in your situation?