A Georgia Petition to Compel Production of Will is a sworn court filing that asks a Georgia probate court to order any person holding a deceased person’s original will to deliver it to the court. The petition is authorized by Georgia Code § 53-5-5, which gives the probate court power to compel custodians of a will to produce it after the testator’s death.
If you are an heir, beneficiary, or executor and someone is hiding, withholding, or simply ignoring requests for the original will, this petition is your legal lever. Filing it on the standardized GPCSF Form 2 (revised January 1, 2020) is the cleanest way to move the matter forward in any of Georgia’s 159 probate courts. The Georgia Council of Probate Court Judges reports that more than 55,000 estate matters are opened each year statewide, and a meaningful slice of those involve disputes over who controls the original will.
Here is what you will learn in this guide:
- 📜 What GPCSF Form 2 does and exactly who has standing to file it under O.C.G.A. § 53-5-5
- 🗂️ Every document, ID, and date you must gather before opening the form
- ✍️ A line-by-line walkthrough of every paragraph, box, and signature block on the petition
- 👨👩👧 Three real-world scenarios showing what a sibling, a spouse, and a beneficiary actually write on the form
- ⚖️ How to file in person, by mail, and through Georgia’s PeachCourt eFileGA portal, and what happens after the citation issues
What the Petition to Compel Production of Will Is and Who Must File It
The Petition to Compel Production of Will is a probate pleading that asks a Georgia probate judge to issue a citation ordering a named person to bring the decedent’s original will into court. The petition is grounded in O.C.G.A. § 53-5-5, which states that any person in possession of a will must deliver it to the probate court of the county where the testator was domiciled at death. The statute exists because Georgia probate cannot move forward without the original will, and a hidden or withheld will can freeze an entire estate.
The standardized petition is GPCSF Form 2, published by the Georgia Council of Probate Court Judges. Most counties accept this form without modification, but a few high-volume counties such as Fulton, DeKalb, Cobb, and Gwinnett layer on local rules about service, hearing requests, and electronic filing. The form was last revised on January 1, 2020, and that revision date should appear in the bottom left corner of every page you file.
Who can file it? Any “interested person” under O.C.G.A. § 53-1-2(13) — meaning heirs at law, named beneficiaries, creditors, the named executor, or anyone with a property right that depends on the will being probated. A neighbor with no stake in the estate cannot file. The respondent (the person you are trying to compel) is the individual or entity you reasonably believe holds the original will, whether that is a relative, an attorney, a bank, or a hospital safe.
The petition does not contest the will, does not open the estate, and does not appoint an executor. It only forces the will into court. Once the original is filed with the clerk, the petitioner or another interested party can then file a separate GPCSF Form 5 (Petition to Probate Will in Solemn Form) to actually start probate.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
Filing GPCSF Form 2 without the right paperwork on hand is the fastest way to get your petition kicked back by the clerk. Georgia probate clerks reject incomplete petitions on first review at high rates, and each rejection costs you days or weeks. Gathering the items below before you open the form takes the friction out of the process.
Use this pre-filing checklist:
- Certified death certificate. You need a certified copy from the Georgia Department of Public Health Vital Records office. Without it, the court cannot confirm the testator is deceased, and the petition cannot proceed.
- Decedent’s full legal name and any aliases. Include maiden names, nicknames, and prior married names. A name mismatch between the death certificate and the petition triggers a clerk hold.
- Decedent’s date of death and county of domicile. Domicile, not the place of death, controls venue under O.C.G.A. § 53-5-1. Filing in the wrong county wastes your filing fee.
- Your standing documents. This means a birth certificate (for a child heir), marriage certificate (for a spouse), or a copy of any prior will naming you as a beneficiary. Standing is the first thing a respondent’s attorney will challenge.
- Name and current address of the person believed to hold the will. A vague “somewhere with my brother” is not enough. The sheriff or process server needs a deliverable street address for service of the citation.
- Facts showing the respondent has the will. Examples include text messages, voicemails, witness statements, or the decedent’s own statements. The petition is sworn under oath, so you cannot guess.
- Names and addresses of all heirs at law. Heirs are determined under O.C.G.A. § 53-2-1. They must be identified even if they are not parties to the petition.
- Filing fee payment method. Fees range from roughly $45 to $150 depending on the county. Fulton County Probate Court and DeKalb County Probate Court publish current fee schedules online.
- A government-issued photo ID. Required for in-person filing and for the notary who will swear you to the verification.
- A notary public. The petition must be sworn before a notary. Most banks and probate clerks’ offices have one available.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
The official, current version of GPCSF Form 2 lives on the Georgia Probate Court website. You can download it directly as a fillable PDF from the GPCSF Form 2 page, and you can browse the full library of standardized forms on the Georgia Council of Probate Court Judges Forms page. Always pull the form fresh — do not reuse a saved copy from a prior matter, because revision dates change and old versions get rejected.
Many county probate courts also host the form on their own websites. Cobb County Probate Court and Gwinnett County Probate Court link directly to the GPCSF library. The county-hosted version and the state-hosted version should be identical; if they differ, use the version on the official state site.
You can also obtain a paper copy at the clerk’s window of any Georgia probate court. Clerks will hand you the blank form, but they cannot give legal advice or help you fill it out. That limit comes from Georgia State Bar Advisory Opinion 21 on the unauthorized practice of law, and it is enforced strictly.
For electronic filing, most Georgia counties use PeachCourt’s eFileGA platform. You will need to create a free account, verify your email, and select the correct county and case type (“Probate — Petition to Compel Production of Will”) before uploading your completed PDF. Smaller rural counties may still require paper filing only, so check the Georgia Probate Records Online portal or call the clerk before driving to the courthouse.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out GPCSF Form 2 Line by Line
This section is the spine of the article. Each H3 below covers one field, paragraph, or signature block on the official GPCSF Form 2, in the order they appear. Use the italicized sample entries as your model.
Caption: County of Filing
This is the very top line of the form: “IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ______ COUNTY.”
Write the name of the Georgia county where the decedent was domiciled at the time of death. Domicile means the county where the decedent lived with the intent to remain, not where the death certificate was issued. Maria Lopez writes Fulton in the blank because her father lived in Atlanta, Fulton County, even though he died at a hospital in Cobb County.
A common edge case: snowbirds and military families. If the decedent split time between Georgia and Florida, you must show Georgia domicile through voter registration, driver’s license, or tax returns.
A common mistake is filing in the county of death rather than the county of domicile, which violates O.C.G.A. § 53-5-1 and forces the court to dismiss or transfer the petition. The misconception filers carry is that “wherever the hospital is” controls venue. It does not.
Caption: Estate of [Decedent’s Name], Deceased
Right under the county line, the form reads “IN RE: ESTATE OF ______, Deceased.”
Enter the decedent’s full legal name in ALL CAPS, exactly as it appears on the certified death certificate. Include middle name, suffixes (JR., SR., III), and any AKAs. Carlos writes JAMES ROBERT MILLER, SR. because that is the exact name on his father’s death certificate.
The edge case here is a decedent who legally changed names. If the will was signed under a former name, list both: MARGARET ANN CHEN, AKA MARGARET ANN WONG.
The most common mistake is using a nickname or shortened form, which creates a mismatch between the petition, the death certificate, and the eventual probate file. The misconception is that the court will “fix” minor name differences. Clerks will not — they will reject the filing.
Petitioner Identification (Paragraph 1)
Paragraph 1 of the petition asks for the petitioner’s name, address, and relationship to the decedent.
State your full legal name, current mailing address, and your relationship or interest in the estate. Use language that tracks O.C.G.A. § 53-1-2(13), such as “heir at law,” “named beneficiary under a prior will dated ______,” or “nominated executor.” Aisha Johnson writes “Aisha Johnson, 412 Peachtree Street NE, Atlanta, GA 30308, daughter and sole heir at law of decedent.”
The edge case: multiple co-petitioners. If two siblings file together, both names, addresses, and relationships go in this paragraph, joined by “and.”
A common mistake is writing only “interested party” without specifying how. That vagueness is grounds for the respondent to file a motion to dismiss for lack of standing. The misconception is that being a relative is automatically enough — Georgia requires you to identify the legal basis for your interest.
Decedent Information (Paragraph 2)
Paragraph 2 asks for the decedent’s name, date of death, and county of domicile at death.
Enter the date of death in MM/DD/YYYY format, then the county and state of domicile. Janet writes “James Robert Miller, Sr. died on 03/14/2026, domiciled in Fulton County, Georgia.”
The edge case: if the decedent died outside Georgia but was domiciled in Georgia, you still file in the Georgia county of domicile. Attach an explanatory sentence in the petition.
A frequent mistake is leaving the year off or using a two-digit year, which clerks treat as a defect. The misconception that “date of death is on the death certificate, so I don’t need to write it again” is wrong — the petition must stand on its own as a sworn statement.
Respondent Identification (Paragraph 3)
Paragraph 3 names the person you believe holds the original will and provides their address for service.
Provide the respondent’s full legal name and a current physical (not P.O. Box) address. The address must be deliverable for service by sheriff or by a certified process server under O.C.G.A. § 9-11-4.1. Marcus writes “Linda Miller, 88 Oak Lane, Marietta, GA 30060, sister of decedent.”
The edge case is a respondent who is a corporate entity, such as a law firm or bank. List the registered agent’s address from the Georgia Secretary of State business search.
A common mistake is using a P.O. Box, which makes personal service impossible and stalls the case. The misconception is that you can serve “wherever they get mail.” Georgia requires personal service for a citation under O.C.G.A. § 53-11-3.
Allegation of Possession (Paragraph 4)
Paragraph 4 is the heart of the petition: a sworn statement that the respondent has, or you reasonably believe has, the original will.
Write a short, factual narrative. Include who told you, when, and any documentary evidence. Maria writes “On 04/02/2026, respondent told petitioner by text message that she removed the original will from decedent’s home safe on the day of decedent’s death and refuses to deliver it.”
The edge case: you only “suspect” possession. The form allows belief, but you must state the facts that ground the belief. Pure speculation is fatal.
A common mistake is writing a conclusory line like “Respondent has the will.” Without facts, the court cannot issue a citation. The misconception is that you can fill in the details later. The verification you sign at the end covers this paragraph, so under-pleading here is sworn under oath.
Demand for Production (Paragraph 5)
Paragraph 5 is the prayer for relief: the request that the court order production.
Use the form’s pre-printed language and do not edit it. It reads, in substance, that the court should issue a citation ordering the respondent to produce the original will or show cause why production should not be compelled. Carlos leaves the printed prayer alone and simply checks the box, then signs below.
The edge case is asking for additional relief, such as attorney’s fees or contempt sanctions. Georgia probate courts will award those only after a hearing, so do not pad the prayer here — file a separate motion later if needed.
A common mistake is striking through or rewriting the prayer, which clerks treat as an unauthorized modification of a standardized form. The misconception is that “more relief in the prayer is better.” It is not — overreach invites dismissal of the extra requests and confuses the citation.
Heirs at Law List (Paragraph 6)
Paragraph 6 requires a list of all heirs at law of the decedent, with addresses and relationships.
Use O.C.G.A. § 53-2-1 to determine heirs: spouse and children first, then parents, siblings, and so on. List every heir, even minors. Janet lists herself, her two adult brothers, and her deceased sister’s two adult children, with full addresses for each.
The edge case is unknown heirs. If a sibling has been missing for years, write “unknown — diligent search affidavit attached” and attach the affidavit.
A common mistake is omitting heirs to keep the case “simple.” That omission is fraud on the court and grounds for setting aside any order. The misconception is that only beneficiaries under the will need to be listed. Heirs at law are listed regardless of what the will says, because they have the right to notice.
Verification and Petitioner’s Signature
The verification block is below the heirs list. It contains a sworn statement that the facts in the petition are true to the best of the petitioner’s knowledge.
Sign your full legal name in front of a notary public. Print your name below the signature line. Aisha signs “Aisha Johnson,” prints her name, and the notary completes the jurat.
The edge case is a petitioner who cannot physically sign. Georgia allows a mark witnessed by two adults under O.C.G.A. § 24-6-651, with the notary attesting.
A common mistake is signing before reaching the notary, which voids the jurat and forces a refile. The misconception is that any signature, anywhere, is fine. Georgia probate filings require notarization, period.
Notary Jurat
The notary fills in the jurat block: the date, the notary’s signature, the commission expiration, and the seal.
Confirm the notary writes the correct date and applies a clear seal. The notary writes “Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of May, 2026,” signs, and stamps.
The edge case is an out-of-state notary. Georgia accepts out-of-state notarization under O.C.G.A. § 45-17-9, but the notary’s commission information must appear in full.
A common mistake is a smudged or partial seal, which clerks reject on sight. The misconception is that “the notary handles their own block, so I don’t need to check it.” You do — the petition is your filing, and you bear the cost of any defect.
Attorney Information Block (If Represented)
If an attorney represents you, the attorney completes the bar number, name, firm, address, phone, and email block at the bottom.
The State Bar number must be the attorney’s active Georgia Bar number. Attorney Robert Kim writes “Robert Kim, GA Bar No. 123456, Kim Law LLC, 100 Edgewood Ave, Atlanta, GA 30303, (404) 555-0100, rkim@kimlaw.com.”
The edge case: pro se filers leave this block blank but must write “PRO SE” or “Self-Represented” in the signature line area to signal no counsel.
A common mistake is using an inactive or suspended bar number, which the clerk verifies against the State Bar database. The misconception is that “any attorney” can sign — only Georgia-licensed attorneys may appear in Georgia probate court without pro hac vice admission.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
Scenario 1: Maria Lopez — Sibling Hiding Mom’s Will in Fulton County
Maria’s mother died in Atlanta. Maria’s brother Tom took the original will from the house and refuses to give it back.
| Form Section | What Maria Enters |
|---|---|
| County of Filing | FULTON |
| Estate Caption | ESTATE OF ELENA LOPEZ, Deceased |
| Petitioner (¶1) | Maria Lopez, 412 Peachtree St NE, Atlanta, GA 30308, daughter and heir at law |
| Decedent (¶2) | Elena Lopez died 02/18/2026, domiciled in Fulton County, GA |
| Respondent (¶3) | Tom Lopez, 75 Maple Dr, Atlanta, GA 30309, son of decedent |
| Allegation (¶4) | Respondent admitted by text on 02/20/2026 that he removed the original will from decedent’s safe |
| Heirs at Law (¶6) | Maria Lopez, Tom Lopez, and Sara Lopez — all adult children of decedent |
| Verification | Signed and notarized by Maria Lopez on 03/01/2026 |
Scenario 2: Carlos Mendez — Surviving Spouse, Attorney Holding Will in Cobb County
Carlos’s wife died and her former estate attorney refuses to release the original will until “fees are settled.”
| Form Section | What Carlos Enters |
|---|---|
| County of Filing | COBB |
| Estate Caption | ESTATE OF SOFIA MENDEZ, Deceased |
| Petitioner (¶1) | Carlos Mendez, 22 Powers Ferry Rd, Marietta, GA 30067, surviving spouse and named executor |
| Decedent (¶2) | Sofia Mendez died 04/05/2026, domiciled in Cobb County, GA |
| Respondent (¶3) | Anderson & Hill LLC, c/o registered agent David Hill, 500 Galleria Pkwy, Atlanta, GA 30339 |
| Allegation (¶4) | Respondent confirmed in writing on 04/10/2026 that the original will is in respondent’s vault and refused to release |
| Heirs at Law (¶6) | Carlos Mendez (spouse) and Diego Mendez (adult son) |
| Verification | Signed and notarized by Carlos Mendez on 04/15/2026 |
Scenario 3: Aisha Johnson — Beneficiary, Caregiver Holding Will in DeKalb County
Aisha is named in a 2019 will. Her late uncle’s caregiver claims to have a “newer” will and refuses to produce it.
| Form Section | What Aisha Enters |
|---|---|
| County of Filing | DEKALB |
| Estate Caption | ESTATE OF MARCUS JOHNSON, Deceased |
| Petitioner (¶1) | Aisha Johnson, 901 Clairmont Rd, Decatur, GA 30033, niece and named beneficiary under prior will dated 06/12/2019 |
| Decedent (¶2) | Marcus Johnson died 05/01/2026, domiciled in DeKalb County, GA |
| Respondent (¶3) | Linda Pierce, 18 Scott Blvd, Decatur, GA 30030, former caregiver of decedent |
| Allegation (¶4) | Respondent stated to two witnesses on 05/03/2026 that she possesses a will dated 04/2026 and will not produce it |
| Heirs at Law (¶6) | Aisha Johnson, Brian Johnson, and Tasha Johnson — adult nieces and nephew of decedent |
| Verification | Signed and notarized by Aisha Johnson on 05/10/2026 |
How to File the Completed Form
Georgia probate courts accept the petition through several channels. Pick the channel your county supports, and keep proof of every step.
In person at the probate court clerk’s office. Bring the signed and notarized original, two copies, the certified death certificate, and the filing fee. Fees range from about $45 in rural counties to roughly $150 in metro counties such as Fulton and DeKalb. Most clerks accept cash, check, money order, and credit card. The clerk will date-stamp your copy as proof of filing. Processing typically takes 3 to 7 business days before a citation issues.
By mail. Send the original signed petition, copies, a self-addressed stamped envelope, and a check or money order for the fee to the probate court clerk of the county of domicile. Use certified mail with return receipt as your proof of filing. Mailed filings take 7 to 14 business days to process. The clerk mails back your stamped copy in your SASE.
Electronic filing through PeachCourt. Most metro counties accept e-filing through eFileGA on PeachCourt. Create an account, select the county and “Probate — Petition to Compel Production of Will,” upload the PDF, and pay by credit card. The portal returns a stamped copy and case number, usually within 24 to 72 hours. Save the email confirmation as your proof of filing.
Service of the citation. After filing, the court issues a citation that must be personally served on the respondent under O.C.G.A. § 53-11-3. Sheriff’s service usually costs $50 per defendant; private process servers cost more but move faster. Keep the return of service in your file.
What Happens After You File
Once the petition is on file, the probate court reviews it for completeness, then issues a citation directing the respondent to appear and produce the original will or show cause why not. The citation is signed by the probate judge and stamped by the clerk under O.C.G.A. § 53-5-5.
The respondent must be personally served. After service, the respondent has the time stated on the citation — typically 10 to 30 days — to either deliver the original will to the clerk or file a written response explaining why they cannot. If the respondent ignores the citation, the court can hold a hearing and issue an order compelling production, with potential contempt sanctions including fines and jail under O.C.G.A. § 15-9-34.
If the respondent produces the will, the clerk logs it into the estate file. From there, any interested person can move to probate it under GPCSF Form 5 (Solemn Form) or GPCSF Form 4 (Common Form).
If the respondent claims the will does not exist or was destroyed, the matter may convert into a lost-will proceeding under O.C.G.A. § 53-4-46, which requires proof of execution and contents.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Form
- Filing in the wrong county. Filing where the decedent died rather than where they were domiciled forces dismissal or transfer.
- Using a nickname for the decedent. Name mismatches with the death certificate trigger immediate clerk rejection.
- Listing a P.O. Box for the respondent. Personal service is impossible to a P.O. Box, and the citation cannot be served.
- Skipping heirs at law. Omitting an heir is grounds to set aside any later order entered in the case.
- Conclusory allegations of possession. Without specific facts, the court will not issue a citation.
- Modifying the printed prayer. Striking out or rewriting the form’s relief language causes clerks to reject the filing.
- Signing before the notary. A pre-signed verification voids the jurat and forces a refile.
- Using an outdated form revision. The current form is dated 01/01/2020; older versions are rejected.
- Submitting without the filing fee. Most clerks will not even date-stamp a petition without payment.
- Forgetting standing language. Describing yourself only as “interested” without identifying heir, beneficiary, or executor invites a motion to dismiss.
- Failing to attach a death certificate. Many counties require it as a filing exhibit.
- Wrong case type on PeachCourt. Selecting the wrong category routes the petition to the wrong queue and delays processing for weeks.
Do’s and Don’ts
Do:
- Do confirm the decedent’s county of domicile before filing, because venue is jurisdictional under O.C.G.A. § 53-5-1.
- Do plead specific facts in Paragraph 4, because conclusory pleading invites dismissal.
- Do list every heir at law, because their notice rights are protected by statute.
- Do keep certified-mail or e-filing receipts, because proof of filing protects your timeline.
- Do request sheriff’s service unless speed is critical, because sheriff returns are presumptively valid.
- Do download the official PDF fresh for every filing, because revision dates can change.
Don’t:
- Don’t sign the verification before reaching the notary, because the jurat is invalid without simultaneous oath.
- Don’t use shorthand or nicknames for any party, because clerks check names against official records.
- Don’t add custom prayer language, because the standardized form is what judges expect.
- Don’t serve the respondent yourself, because Georgia bars parties from personal service under O.C.G.A. § 9-11-4(c).
- Don’t delay filing, because the longer a will is out of court, the higher the risk of destruction or alteration.
- Don’t combine the compel petition with a probate petition, because they are separate filings with separate fees.
Pros and Cons of Filing on Your Own vs. With Help
Pros of filing pro se:
- You save attorney’s fees, which can run $1,500 to $5,000 for a contested compel matter.
- You move on your own timeline, without scheduling a lawyer.
- The GPCSF Form 2 is designed to be readable by non-lawyers.
- You learn the probate process, which helps with the larger estate matter that follows.
- You retain full control over strategy and communications.
Cons of filing pro se:
- You bear every drafting error, and clerks will not coach you under Georgia Bar UPL rules.
- You may miss subtle standing or venue issues that a lawyer would spot.
- You face an attorney on the other side if the respondent retains counsel.
- Hearings on contested compel petitions involve evidence rules and live testimony that pro se filers find hard to navigate.
- Mistakes can extend the timeline by months, delaying access to estate assets.
GPCSF Form 2 vs. GPCSF Form 5: Two Different Probate Tools
| Feature | GPCSF Form 2 (Compel) | GPCSF Form 5 (Probate Solemn Form) |
|---|---|---|
| Purpose | Forces a custodian to deliver original will | Admits the will to probate and appoints executor |
| Statute | O.C.G.A. § 53-5-5 | O.C.G.A. § 53-5-20 |
| Required attachments | Death certificate, standing proof | Original will, death certificate, heirs list |
| Hearing | Only if respondent contests | Set automatically after citation period |
| Outcome | Will is filed with clerk | Executor is qualified and letters issued |
FAQs
Do I need an attorney to file GPCSF Form 2?
No. Georgia probate courts allow pro se filers, and GPCSF Form 2 is built to be self-explanatory. Hiring counsel helps if the matter becomes contested.
Can I file in the county where the decedent died instead of where they lived?
No. Venue is set by domicile under O.C.G.A. § 53-5-1, not by place of death. Filing in the wrong county causes dismissal or transfer.
Do I write my full middle name in Paragraph 1?
Yes. Use your full legal name to match identification documents and prevent clerk holds. Initials and nicknames cause matching problems with court records.
Should I list heirs in Paragraph 6 even if they are minors?
Yes. Minor heirs must be listed with their addresses, and the court will appoint a guardian ad litem if needed under O.C.G.A. § 29-4-1.
Can I write “address unknown” for the respondent in Paragraph 3?
No. Personal service requires a deliverable address. If unknown, conduct a diligent search and file an affidavit before requesting service by publication.
Is the filing fee the same in every Georgia county?
No. Fees vary by county and range roughly from $45 to $150. Check the Fulton or Cobb court fee schedules for current amounts.
Can I e-file the petition?
Yes. Most metro counties accept filings through PeachCourt eFileGA. Smaller rural counties may still require paper. Confirm with the clerk before uploading.
Does the petition open probate?
No. It only forces production of the original will. Probate begins separately with GPCSF Form 5 or Form 4.
Can the respondent be jailed for refusing to produce?
Yes. Continued refusal after a court order can lead to contempt sanctions, including fines and jail, under O.C.G.A. § 15-9-34.
Do I need a notary if I e-file?
Yes. The verification must still be sworn before a notary. You scan and upload the notarized PDF; an unsworn petition is rejected.
Can co-petitioners both sign the verification?
Yes. Each co-petitioner signs separately before the notary, and each gets their own jurat block.
What if the respondent claims the will was lost or destroyed?
No simple production is possible, so the case may convert to a lost-will proceeding under O.C.G.A. § 53-4-46, requiring proof of execution and contents.
Do I attach the prior will I think exists?
Yes if you have a copy and rely on it for standing. Attach it as an exhibit and reference it in Paragraph 1, so the court sees the basis of your beneficiary claim.
Does signing the petition pro se waive my right to hire a lawyer later?
No. You can retain counsel at any stage, including after the citation issues, by filing a notice of appearance with the probate court.
Related reading
- How to Fill Out Georgia Affidavit of Heirship + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Georgia Petition for Letters of Administration + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Georgia Petition for Letters Testamentary + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Georgia Petition to Probate Will in Common Form + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Georgia Petition to Probate Will in Solemn Form + FAQs
- How to Fill Out the Alabama Petition for Probate of Will (w/ Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Arkansas Petition for Probate of Will (w/Examples) + FAQs