“Are you entitled to inheritance left in your grandma’s will? Want what’s rightfully yours? Need advice on navigating legal obstacles? Discover how to claim your inheritance now! #grandmaswill #inheritance #legaladvice #lostinheritance“
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You need to hire a legal malpractice attorney. You will be suing the attorney for the city of port Angeles, WA. Frankly I’m kind of shocked he would he probate a will and screw someone over like this. You will likely also being suing your uncles.
You need a legal malpractice attorney ASAP.
How did you get the will and all the info ?
If you don’t get what you were supposed to with the interest front he executed of the will , I hope you can use the other dead uncles rate to claw out the remaining part since they both split the profits. I don’t know if it is possible or even legal but I sincerely hope you get made full.
I would also sue the lawyer who has now moved since heade the mistake
Also I’m just curious how and when did you find out you were a part of the will ?
Is it possible that there were no assets of value at the time and the distribution was $0 split 3 ways?
I’d ask your parents as well. My mother stole my brothers inheritance from our great grandmother because he was under 18 when she passed.
Make sure you tell your lawyer all the facts everything from discovering the will at twelve until now. Basically the lawyer needs to know your life story in order to know all the facts of the case and best represent you if you withhold information from the lawyer they won’t know all the facts and can’t represent you well. I hope that makes sense. Good luck!!!
If I were you, my first step would be to contact the court that oversaw your grandmother’s estate and obtain all of the information you can (there should have been periodic statements filed with the court with copies to the beneficiary of the estate). The next step will be to contact the trustee of the trust to obtain a full accounting (and forensic audit if necessary) and get their take on what did or did not take place, if there was a departure from the direction of the of your grandmother’s will and the trust created as a result of that will for your benefit.
Once you have all this information you will know the next step to take and whether retaining counsel to go after the trustee, attorneys involved in the matter or the individual(s) who received your inheritance, if the assets and/or funds are not still held by the trust.
This is not intended as legal advice but rather practical and/or legal information for your consideration…