Address: 373 S High St, Columbus, OH 43215, USA
Phone: +16145253894
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 8AM–4:30PM
Tuesday: 8AM–4:30PM
Wednesday: 8AM–4:30PM
Thursday: 8AM–4:30PM
Friday: 8AM–4:30PM
Saturday: Closed
Kaela Criddle
Gabrielle with the Clerk's office is one of the most unprofessional and rude clerks I have ever dealt with in my 10+ years of legal work. Please consider the attitudes of your employees before you hire them. They are representatives of your County and your state.
Meemee Taylor
Clean, fast, and easy
mitch adams
Our experience was very good. We talked with Melissa on the phone to see if we could get help if we showed up. Melissa was at the front desk and helped as much as she could. Then she introduced us to Heather Sunday, wow what a beautiful person she was,.very caring and helpful. She went above and beyond to get everything done. My husband and i appreciate everything that was done for us. Thank you so much Mellisa and Heather. Mr and Mrs Adams ..
April Clark
The magistrate in guardianship hearing was understanding, professional, and very thorough. A very nice lady as well. I have taken stars off as I paid a $199 application fee already just to receive a letter stating another $49 is required for the completion of my guardianship appointment, magistrates decision (I didn’t know that was a extra cost), copies. This is excessive and how anyone without the means simply looking to ensure their love one’s health, wellness and overall quality of life is optimized could afford these charges is puzzling. What does the $199 dollars paid already cover? The hearing was by zoom and the magistrate wasn’t even on camera- was that a charge? Any insight, I am surprised at the costs to be honest, and an extra charge for the court decision seems a bit odd but learn something new everyday I suppose. Certainly there are family members of vulnerable population individuals, in need of guidance and support that are seeking guardianship that do not follow through due to these prices. Unfortunate I did call and request a itemized invoice for each item listed in the letter as I know the decision, the magistrate told me and is it not public record? So how much for copies $49 for 4 copies the magistrate stated I would receive?
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Unfortunately, you can't get power of attorney and act on someone's behalf after they've died. According to the law, a power of attorney must be executed while the principal is alive and of sound mind.
If a person files their Will, it's with the county probate court; usually where they resided at the time of filing. They may have kept a copy at their home or gave someone such as their POA a copy to hold for safe keeping. It's not required to have it filed but if they did, the probate court is where it's usually held. Sometimes if an attorney draws up a Will, they will keep a copy.
I need a certified copy of my marriage from 1964. Where can I obtain the information?
The Estate has been closed for sometime.
A house, like any other object that comes into your possession, is classified as an asset.
They have a drop box in the lobby. As of last week, you could not walk into the Court to file anything.
Go down to the probate court and go to the 23rd floor to the marriage office. Tell them you need an abstract of marriage. They are 2.00 each copy.
Forms available at the supreme court of Ohio website. Then e-file. Paper filing no longer accepted.
I'm sorry, I'm not sure
Probate Court
IDK ask your mom
Don't think so
Call the Probate court. They can mail you a copy or you can make an appointment. $2 a copy
I would guess the original wife from 1994. Since he was never legally divorced, I don't see him as being legally married to wife number 2. Therefore, he technically is still married to wife number 1 and she has the power.
The courses are available online at any time. Registration and further information is at this link: https://www.supremecourt.ohio.gov/Boards/judCollege/adultGuardianship/
Yes you can.
Call the court.
I think you should be able to have that changed with a certified copy of his death certificate
Either juvenile court or domestic relations court, depending upon the county and whether the parents were married.
Hey Tracy how you doing,
You could have a friend do it. Just need to know your names and date of marriage.
You could also try department of vital statistics.
The mother's children will inherit the home, unless specified otherwise in a will. Her son can't do anything now with the power of attorney. Niece could possibly buy it from the Estate.
Unlikely you do, without a copy
I agree with Michael. You cannot get a letter of authority by just showing a death certificate. You need to open an estate. Also, if there are children of your late husband, they may be entitled to a share.
Location of your ceremony is on you. Wedding license can be obtained at Franklin County Probate Court, Judge Robert G. Montgomery presiding.
If there is already an estate, you should have money on account, they would deduct from the deposir.
Call the probate court, it will be the easiest way. They will tell you the steps to take.
Judgments are public record. You can look them up online or in the clerk of courts office, depending on which court. In order to remove a fiduciary, you have to prove he or she is not fulfilling the requirements of the court. Feel free to contact me for assistance as removing a fiduciary is not something you can do yourself.
You can contact me, and file objections to the account or inventory. So yes, Probate Court is the right place.
https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1860slaveschedule
Normally the fiduciary is paid from the assets of the estate, unless everything is transferring directly to the beneficiaries. In the second case, the heirs may wish to pay the fees.
Depending upon the nature of the correction, you may be able to handle it through the Ohio department of vital statistics. For example if you have a DNA test proving the paternity is incorrect you should try vital statistics first. If it's something else please give me a call at the office to discuss.
If her case was probated, it will be in the case file, which is public record. If she's still living, you could ask her.
Fiduciary accounts are available in the court file for each case. These are public records. If you want actual bank records and you are a beneficiary of the estate, an attorney representing you can subpoena the bank records.
You must file the application electronically by e-filing.
Be more specific please?
The marriage license is valid anywhere in the state of Ohio.
Call Probate
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