The estate of the deceased is granted rights by legal documents such as a succession certificate, letter of administration, and probate. Through letters of administration and probate, the administrative rights belonging to the estate of a deceased individual are validated. The role of the Succession Certificate is somewhat limited when compared to the other two documents.
Succession certificates can be used to purchase debts and securities, but not valuable assets or the title to mobile goods. On the other hand, it is crucial to properly file a petition and have all required documentation for the letter of administration. A small mistake could cause the court to deny or reject a petition.
An experienced advocate and lawyer could make this process easier. Just follow these three simple procedures to receive the letter of administration.
Once you submit our grant of letters of administration intestate form, our team of informed advocates will get in touch with you. Please provide us with all the information and supporting files we want for your case.
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A legal document known as a letter of administration explicitly grants someone the authority to oversee the assets of an intestate person. The procedure for acquiring this document is the same as that of obtaining a succession certificate. Probate, to put it simply, is a copy of the will that has been sealed with the court’s seal after being validated by it. Probate proceedings may only be initiated by the executor designated in the will. On the other side, a letter of administration can be necessary if a person dies without a will or an executor. In other circumstances, applications for letters of administration are also filed. However, a succession certificate is still required in the event that a will is absent. But only mobile assets, debts, and securities of the deceased may be claimed with it; immovable assets, such estates, finances, and other property, are covered by letters of administration and probate.