Fill and Sign the Codicil to Last Will and Testament of Witforg Form

Notice to Creditors of an Insolvent Estate To: _________________________ (Name of Creditor)________________________________________________________________(Address of Creditor) Re: Estate of (Name of Decedent), deceased; Cause No. _________ in the___________________________ (Name of Court) Dear _____________________ (Name of Creditor): Please be advised that the above-entitled Estate has been declared insolvent by Decree of ____________________ (Name of Court). A certified copy of this Decree is attached. The undersigned, as __________________ (Executor or Administrator) has been appointed ____________________ (Executor or Administrator) of said Estate to appear and make a settlement of Decedent’s accounts. You are, therefore, notified to be and appear at the ____________________________ (Name of Court) Courthouse at __________________________________________________ ____________________________ (street address, city, state, zip code), on _____________(date), to present any claim you may have against said Estate, if you think it proper. Witness my signature this ______________ (date). ___________________________________ (Printed Name of Executor or Administrator)___________________________________ (Signature of Executor or Administrator)
creditor petition for judgment – default judgment. A default judgment is when the debtor is unable or refuses to pay a judgment. A judgment is a written determination that states “we hold that (name of creditor) owes this (person or entity) money.” the amount of the judgement may be 10,000, 100,000, 250,000, 500,000, or any amount in excess of one thousand dollars. Upon being served, an obliged may pay the judgment to the debtor, but only upon payment of a nonrefundable administrative fee of a judgment may be entered against an obligor by either a clerk, judge, or jury. In either of these circumstances there are no formalities required. Upon the entering of a default judgment, the clerk or judge issues an order called a default bill. Notice is sent to the obliged or obligors in accordance with the procedures described in section 2-202(5) of this article. The debtor must answer the bill within a period of 30 days from its date of mailing. If the obliged answers or if the debtor fails to answer within the time period, the default order becomes final and can be enforced without further proceedings. If the obliged answers and does not answer within the time period, the default order may be enforced. No further notices to obliges will be necessary when this procedure is followed. The party seeking default judgment has 10 days to answer each bill within that time period if there is a dispute of the amount owing, or 10 days to object if a judgment is entered. The default bill provides for an oral hearing as soon as possible. Unless it is shown cause, a default judgment or order will be entered as an order by default order. The judgment will state the amount of the judgment, interest and costs. Notice and service of the judgment will not be required for the payment of such court-ordered fees as are not payable on account of the default. However, upon a showing of good cause, such fees can be waived by showing sufficient reason to the court before the judgment is levied. For the following exceptions to the default procedure, notice may be given by publication (including posting) within the county in which the judgment was entered. All such exceptions require notice; notice to the obliged is due within 30 days after the posting, and notice to the obliged may be given after the entry of the default order if the order states that judgment is entered by default order.