Of course wills are public record. Please mention what city and state that they died in so I can find you the link to the public records online. And also mention what year they died.What is the name of your state? NC
My grandparents both died when I was 8 years old. How can I check their wills to verify what they left to me? Are wills available to the public?
Also, I live in a different state than the one they lived in. Any help would be appreciated.
Hi. Thank you for your help! I am now in my twenties and married, and we are expecting. Although it may seem odd, my family situation is, well, rather unique. Money, power, and politics are the leading themes in my family, so it would essentially be considered a "slap" in my father's face to have ever asked about it before. The expectation is that he will allow the information when he deems that I am worthy. My mother died at Christmas, so my sister and I are currently in the process of dealing with her estate since my parents were divorced. Anyway, that's what brought it up now.Once they are submitted to the probate court, they are generally public record.
Find out what county they resided in and then do a search (Google, Yahoo, etc) for the website of that county - most have websites. On the website, look for a section on courts, in particular, the probate court. Look for a phone number and give them a call to find out what you would need to do to obtain a copy of the probate file(s).
Some counties might even some of the records online.
(How old are you now? Seems odd that you would not already know this info.)
They died in Lumberton NCOf course wills are public record. Please mention what city and state that they died in so I can find you the link to the public records online. And also mention what year they died.