Motion Probate Proceeding

Celeritus

New Member
Jurisdiction
California
As an Interested Party to an Estate; I have determined that a Motion is necessary to compel the service of any Bequeath granted to me by the Testator, since I suspect that any Persons designated to complete the service has failed to introduce themselves, or even gather my attention. My confusion results from the fact that I am not acquainted to the individual designated to serve the Bequeath, whom implied such service at a high output gas station where many patrons are assembled, and includes any persons whom accompanied the person designated to serve me.
I cannot obtain an Attorney for Political, Domestic, and Financial reasons.
What Motion could I file to compel the Executor to serve the Bequeath within the Los Angeles Superior Courts ? The Probate Proceeding is still open after 5.3 years. The Testator was a Billionaire. Any Bequeath I would be entitled must exist within a coducile.
 
What Motion could I file to compel the Executor to serve the Bequeath within the Los Angeles Superior Courts ?

I'm afraid that you'll have to research the matter and make that determination for yourself.
 
As an Interested Party to an Estate; I have determined that a Motion is necessary to compel the service of any Bequeath granted to me by the Testator

I have no idea what "service of any Bequeath" might mean (especially since "bequeath" is a verb). A testator bequeaths things, and things that are bequeathed are bequests. Are you talking about payment or transfer of a bequest?

I suspect that any Persons designated to complete the service has failed to introduce themselves, or even gather my attention.

Huh?

What Motion could I file to compel the Executor to serve the Bequeath within the Los Angeles Superior Courts ?

I find it curious that you "have determined that a [m]otion is necessary" but don't know what sort of motion is needed.

Any Bequeath I would be entitled must exist within a coducile.

Sounds like you don't even know if this person left you anything.

Why don't you answer some questions:

1. When did the testator die?
2. Do you have a copy of the testator's will? If not, you should obtain a copy from the clerk of the court. If so, does it contain a bequest to you? If so, please provide the exact language of the bequest (with any actual names removed or changed).
3. Are you a family member of the testator? If so, what is the nature of your relationship. If not, what makes you believe this person might have left you something in his will?
 
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