US Lawyer Database

§ 28-2-206. Disclaimer of interest in property

(a) In this section: (1) “Future interest” means an interest that takes effect in possession or enjoyment, if at all, later than the time of its creation. (2) “Time of distribution” means the time when a disclaimed interest would have taken effect in possession or enjoyment. (b) Except for a disclaimer governed by § 28-2-207 […]

§ 28-2-207. Disclaimer of rights of survivorship in jointly held property

(a) Upon the death of a holder of jointly held property, a surviving holder may disclaim, in whole or part, the greater of: (1) a fractional share of the property determined by dividing the number one by the number of joint holders alive immediately before the death of the holder to whose death the disclaimer […]

§ 28-2-211. Disclaimer of power held in fiduciary capacity

(a) If a fiduciary disclaims a power held in a fiduciary capacity which has not been exercised, the disclaimer takes effect as of the time the instrument creating the power becomes irrevocable. (b) If a fiduciary disclaims a power held in a fiduciary capacity which has been exercised, the disclaimer takes effect immediately after the […]

§ 28-1-115. Vacation and modification of orders

(a) For good cause and at any time within the period allowed for appeal after the final termination of the administration of the estate of a decedent or ward, the court may vacate or modify an order or grant a rehearing. However, no such power shall exist as to any order from which an appeal […]

§ 28-1-116. Appeals

(a) Appeal Permitted. Except as provided in subsection (b) of this section, a person aggrieved by an order of the circuit court in probate proceedings under the provisions of the Probate Code may obtain a review of the order by the Supreme Court or the Court of Appeals. (b) Orders Which Are Not Appealable. There […]

§ 28-1-117. Use of certified mail permitted

Anything permitted or required by the Probate Code to be served or transmitted by registered mail may be served or transmitted either by registered mail or by certified mail, and return receipts for the delivery of certified mail shall be received in the courts as prima facie evidence of the delivery to the same extent […]

§ 28-1-118. Deceased viable fetus

(a) For purposes of the Probate Code, a “deceased viable fetus” is considered a person and decedent so that the probate division of circuit court may have jurisdiction for the administration, settlement, and distribution of the deceased fetus’s estate. (b) No person shall be liable under subsection (a) of this section when the death of […]