Fill and Sign the All Lessees Hereinafter Referred to Collectively as Tenant Are Jointly Form

Instruction: This is a model letter. Adapt to fit your facts and circumstances. DATE NameAddress Line 1Address Line 2City, State Zip Code Re: In the Matter of the Estate ofName Dear Name: Enclosed is documentation which I will be filing in Court to initiate the probate proceedings. As you can see, I have prepared the document which will have Name serve as Executrix. If you find this to be acceptable, please execute the enclosed Renunciation of Executorship and Complaint to Probate Will and Appoint Executrix and for Issuance of Letters Testamentary. You will need to sign where indicated and please be sure that you execute the documents before a Notary Public. Once this has been completed, return the documents to me in the enclosed self addressed and stamped envelope. If you have any questions regarding the enclosed documents please feel free to call. Likewise, during the administration of the estate as questions arise, please do not hesitate to give me a call. Sincerely, : Enclosures
[name] the woman who took out a 25,000 life insurance policy on his father before he died of natural causes is asking for forgiveness. A woman who paid for a 25,000 life insurance policy on her father before he died of a heart attack in 2009 wants people to know something. It was a cruel thing to do to her father, she said, but her remorse doesn't compare to the anger she has for the insurance company, which she says she has no regrets about. "i can't find any satisfaction in it," said the woman who asked that her name not be used. “i didn't make the right decision. It was wrong. I was heartless, and for me to find solace in it, it's not the way you live." the woman said she didn't even know her father wasn't married when she got the insurance policy but took the money and never got to know him after. The policy, which ran from february 2006 and ended in January 2014, offered a 50,000 cash payoff to the woman if the deceased bought an annuity, which is money borrowed from the government that is supposed to help older people. The woman said she assumed the policy was for her father and told her mother about the existence of the policy only so they could approve it. According to the insurance company, the policy did not explicitly say that it could pay a payout if the person purchasing the annuity was not the deceased's only heir. At the time, the mother had approved the policy but not yet paid the balance and she didn't have the money. The mother, who asked that her name not be used because she still suffers from the trauma of the event, said she learned about the policy, which she had never heard of, after her boyfriend told her about other clients with policies like that she hadn't known about. So she called her daughter for some background info and learned that her father was the only heir and that her mother would be entitled to the annuity for her deceased brother but that because the siblings were not related, not everyone who paid the policy would get the benefit. On jan. 20, 2009, the woman found out that one of the siblings had not made the payment and learned that the money that was supposed to go to the other sibling had been used to settle the policy. She did the right thing