The New York Petition for Spousal Right of Election is the Surrogate’s Court filing that a surviving husband or wife uses to claim a guaranteed share of a deceased spouse’s estate under EPTL § 5-1.1-A. It is the legal tool that stops a will, a trust, or a chain of lifetime gifts from cutting the surviving spouse out of the estate entirely.
Filing this petition matters because New York law gives a surviving spouse the greater of $50,000 or one-third of the net estate through the Estates, Powers and Trusts Law, but only if the spouse files on time. According to the New York State Unified Court System, Surrogate’s Courts statewide process tens of thousands of estate filings each year, and elective share claims are denied at a measurable rate because of late service, missing affidavits, or wrong county filings.
Here is what this guide will walk you through:
- 📜 What the Notice of Election and Petition do under New York law
- 🗂️ The exact documents to gather before you start drafting
- ✍️ A line-by-line walkthrough of every section of the petition
- 👩⚖️ Three real-world scenarios showing what to write in each box
- ⏰ Deadlines, filing fees, and how to file through NYSCEF or in person
- ⚠️ The most common mistakes that cause Surrogate’s Court rejections
What the Petition Is and Who Must File It
The Petition for Spousal Right of Election is a formal request to the Surrogate’s Court asking the court to recognize the surviving spouse’s statutory share of the deceased spouse’s estate. It is filed together with a Notice of Election that is served on the executor or administrator. The petition tells the court that the surviving spouse refuses to accept what the will gave them and instead claims the elective share under EPTL § 5-1.1-A.
The form is used in every county Surrogate’s Court in New York, from New York County Surrogate’s Court to Suffolk County Surrogate’s Court. The version most filers use is the standard Surrogate’s Court petition adapted for elective share matters, and you should always confirm you have the most recent revision printed on the form’s footer before signing. Local Surrogate’s Court clerks sometimes provide a county-specific cover sheet, so check the county’s forms page.
The people who file this petition are surviving spouses who were legally married to the decedent at the moment of death. A spouse who was divorced by a final judgment, whose marriage was annulled, or who is disqualified under EPTL § 5-1.2 (for abandonment, failure to support, or similar grounds) cannot file. A guardian, conservator, or attorney-in-fact under a valid power of attorney can file on behalf of an incapacitated surviving spouse with court permission.
The form solves a specific problem: it forces a probated will, a revocable trust, jointly held property, and other testamentary substitutes to contribute their share toward making the surviving spouse whole. Without this petition, the will controls and the surviving spouse keeps only what the decedent chose to give. The consequence of skipping the filing is total loss of the statutory share, even if the will leaves the spouse only one dollar.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
Gather every document before you open the petition because the Surrogate’s Court will reject filings missing key attachments. The court relies on each item to confirm the marriage, the death, the will, and the estate’s value.
- Certified death certificate from the New York State Department of Health confirming the date of death, which starts the 6-month election clock.
- Certified marriage certificate proving the spousal relationship, because the court will not accept a photocopy if the executor contests the marriage.
- Certified copy of the will (and any codicils) admitted to probate, since the petition must attach what the spouse is electing against.
- Letters testamentary or letters of administration issued by the Surrogate’s Court, because the 6-month deadline runs from the date letters are issued under EPTL § 5-1.1-A(d)(1).
- List of testamentary substitutes including joint bank accounts, Totten trusts, retirement accounts, life insurance with named beneficiaries, and lifetime gifts within one year of death.
- Estate inventory or Form ET-706 draft showing the gross estate so you can calculate one-third of the net estate.
- Surviving spouse’s government-issued ID and Social Security number for the verification page.
- Fiduciary’s name and service address so the Notice of Election can be served by certified mail or personal delivery.
- Affidavit of service template prepared in advance because service must be proven within the same window as the election.
- Filing fee payment method, either a credit card for NYSCEF or a check made payable to the county Surrogate’s Court.
Missing any one of these items can stall the filing past the 6-month deadline, and the consequence is total waiver of the elective share. Aisha, a 62-year-old widow in Queens, lost her one-third share because she could not locate a certified marriage certificate in time and the court refused her photocopy.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
The official Surrogate’s Court forms are hosted on the New York State Unified Court System forms library. The petition for spousal right of election is not a single pre-printed OCA form but a custom petition that must follow the format set by 22 NYCRR Part 207, which is the Uniform Rules for Surrogate’s Court. Most attorneys draft the petition in a word processor and attach a separate Notice of Election in the form prescribed by EPTL § 5-1.1-A(d)(1).
Pro se filers can request a template from the county Surrogate’s Court clerk. The New York County Surrogate’s Court and other large counties publish sample petitions that show the required caption, recitals, and verification. Always confirm the revision date in the footer of any template you copy, because outdated forms reference repealed statutes and can cause rejection.
You can also access the petition through the NYSCEF e-filing system, where Surrogate’s Court matters are now accepted in most counties. NYSCEF provides a generic petition shell that you complete with the elective share recitals. The shell auto-populates the caption from the underlying probate file, which reduces caption errors.
Janet, a paralegal in Westchester, prints both the Surrogate’s Court template and the NYSCEF version side-by-side to confirm formatting. If you cannot download the form, call the Surrogate’s Court clerk in the county where the will was probated and ask for a mailed copy. The consequence of using the wrong county’s template is a returned filing, and that delay can cost the spouse the entire elective share.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out the Petition Line by Line
The petition has a fixed structure even though the layout varies by county. Each section below maps to a labeled part of the petition and must be completed in order. Use the exact field names printed on the form, and italicize sample entries when drafting so reviewers can spot what is filled in versus what is instruction.
Caption: Court, County, and File Number
What the field asks in plain English. The caption tells the court which Surrogate’s Court is handling the case, the name of the deceased person, and the existing probate file number.
How to answer it. Type the county name in all caps, then the words SURROGATE’S COURT, then COUNTY OF [NAME]. Under that, write In the Matter of the Estate of [DECEDENT’S FULL LEGAL NAME], Deceased. On the right, type File No. followed by the probate file number issued when the will was admitted.
A specific example answer. Maria Lopez writes SURROGATE’S COURT — COUNTY OF KINGS — In the Matter of the Estate of Roberto Lopez, Deceased — File No. 2026-1234.
A nuance or edge case. If the will has not yet been probated and you are filing the election before letters issue, write File No. To Be Assigned and attach a probate petition or letter from the proposed executor confirming the pending application.
A common mistake on this field and its direct consequence. Filers often guess the file number or leave it blank, which causes the clerk to docket the petition into the wrong file and lose the election filing.
A misconception people hold about this field. Many spouses think the caption can use the decedent’s nickname or married surname when it differs from the probated will. The court requires the exact name on the will, not the spouse’s preferred version.
Petitioner Identification
What the field asks in plain English. This section says who is filing and confirms the petitioner’s right to file as the surviving spouse.
How to answer it. Write the petitioner’s full legal name, residence address, and relationship to the decedent. State the marriage date and place, and confirm the marriage was never dissolved before death.
A specific example answer. Maria Elena Lopez, residing at 421 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11226, is the surviving spouse of Roberto Lopez, having married him on June 14, 1998 in Kings County, New York.
A nuance or edge case. If the surviving spouse remarried after the decedent’s death, that remarriage does not bar the election, but the petition should still list the spouse’s address at the time of the decedent’s death so the court can confirm domicile.
A common mistake on this field and its direct consequence. Writing the spouse’s nickname instead of the legal name causes the verification page to mismatch the signature, and the clerk will reject the petition.
A misconception people hold about this field. Some filers believe a separation agreement prevents the election. It does not, unless the agreement expressly waives the right of election under EPTL § 5-1.1-A(e).
Decedent’s Information and Date of Death
What the field asks in plain English. This block confirms who died, when, and where they lived.
How to answer it. Enter the decedent’s full legal name, date of death in MM/DD/YYYY format, last domicile address, and county of domicile. Attach the certified death certificate as an exhibit.
A specific example answer. Roberto Lopez died on 11/04/2025, domiciled at 421 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11226, Kings County, New York.
A nuance or edge case. If the decedent died outside New York but owned real property in New York, the petition must explain ancillary jurisdiction and attach the foreign letters under SCPA § 1602.
A common mistake on this field and its direct consequence. Listing the hospital address instead of the domicile address misroutes venue, and the wrong Surrogate’s Court will dismiss the petition for lack of jurisdiction.
A misconception people hold about this field. Spouses often assume the date of death starts the election clock. It does not; the clock starts when letters issue under EPTL § 5-1.1-A(d)(1).
Statement of the Will and Probate Status
What the field asks in plain English. This part tells the court what document the spouse is electing against.
How to answer it. State the date the will was executed, the date it was admitted to probate, the name of the executor, and the date letters testamentary issued. If the decedent died intestate, state that fact and reference the letters of administration.
A specific example answer. The Last Will and Testament of Roberto Lopez dated 03/22/2019 was admitted to probate on 01/15/2026, and Letters Testamentary issued to Carlos Lopez on 01/15/2026.
A nuance or edge case. If the will is being contested, the election should still be filed within the 6-month window after preliminary letters issue, because preliminary letters trigger the same deadline under SCPA § 1412.
A common mistake on this field and its direct consequence. Filers sometimes use the will’s execution date as the deadline trigger, and they file months late.
A misconception people hold about this field. People think a will contest pauses the election deadline. It does not pause unless the court grants a written extension.
The Elective Share Calculation
What the field asks in plain English. This is where the petition states the dollar amount the surviving spouse is claiming.
How to answer it. State the gross estate value, the testamentary substitutes that are added back under EPTL § 5-1.1-A(b), the debts and administration expenses that reduce the net estate, and the resulting elective share equal to the greater of $50,000 or one-third of the net estate.
A specific example answer. The net estate is valued at $900,000. The elective share is one-third, or $300,000, which exceeds the $50,000 floor.
A nuance or edge case. Testamentary substitutes such as joint accounts with right of survivorship, Totten trusts, retirement accounts with named beneficiaries, and lifetime gifts exceeding the federal annual exclusion within one year of death all get added back into the augmented estate.
A common mistake on this field and its direct consequence. Filers leave out testamentary substitutes and undercount the elective share, which permanently limits the recovery.
A misconception people hold about this field. Many spouses think the elective share is one-half. It is one-third under current New York law, changed from the older one-half rule in 1992.
Notice of Election Attachment
What the field asks in plain English. The petition must attach the Notice of Election that the spouse is serving on the fiduciary.
How to answer it. Prepare a separate signed and notarized Notice of Election that recites the spouse’s election under EPTL § 5-1.1-A, and attach it as Exhibit A. Reference it in the petition body.
A specific example answer. Annexed hereto as Exhibit A is the Notice of Election dated 02/10/2026 and duly acknowledged before a notary public.
A nuance or edge case. The Notice of Election must be acknowledged in the same form as a deed, meaning before a notary with full acknowledgment language, not a simple jurat.
A common mistake on this field and its direct consequence. Filers use a jurat instead of an acknowledgment, and the executor objects, voiding the notice.
A misconception people hold about this field. People think the Notice and the Petition are the same document. They are two separate documents that must both be filed and served.
Service on the Fiduciary
What the field asks in plain English. This section confirms the spouse served the Notice of Election on the executor or administrator.
How to answer it. State the date, method (personal delivery or certified mail return receipt requested), and address of service. Attach the affidavit of service and certified mail receipt as Exhibit B.
A specific example answer. The Notice of Election was served on Carlos Lopez, Executor, by certified mail return receipt requested on 02/12/2026 at 88 Park Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11217.
A nuance or edge case. If the fiduciary lives outside New York, service by certified mail to the out-of-state address is acceptable, but you should also file a copy with the Surrogate’s Court within the same window.
A common mistake on this field and its direct consequence. Filers serve by regular mail, and the court invalidates the notice.
A misconception people hold about this field. People assume email service counts. It does not for the Notice of Election.
Verification by the Petitioner
What the field asks in plain English. The verification is the petitioner’s sworn statement that everything in the petition is true.
How to answer it. Sign the verification page before a notary public. The notary completes a full acknowledgment, not a jurat, that includes the county and date.
A specific example answer. Maria Elena Lopez, being duly sworn, deposes and says: I am the petitioner named in the foregoing petition; I have read the same and know the contents thereof; the same is true to my own knowledge except as to matters stated to be on information and belief.
A nuance or edge case. If the spouse is incapacitated, a guardian under Mental Hygiene Law Article 81 signs the verification with court authorization.
A common mistake on this field and its direct consequence. Filers sign before a notary in a different state without including a certificate of conformity, and the court rejects the verification.
A misconception people hold about this field. People think a remote online notary is fine. New York accepts remote notarization only under specific conditions, and Surrogate’s Court clerks often question it.
Prayer for Relief
What the field asks in plain English. This is the final paragraph asking the court to grant the election.
How to answer it. Write WHEREFORE, your petitioner respectfully prays that this Court enter a decree determining the validity of the election, fixing the amount of the elective share, and granting such other and further relief as the Court deems just and proper.
A specific example answer. WHEREFORE, your petitioner Maria Elena Lopez prays that this Court determine the elective share at $300,000 and direct the executor to satisfy the same.
A nuance or edge case. If you want the court to set aside specific testamentary substitutes, add a separate prayer asking the court to compel turnover under SCPA § 2103.
A common mistake on this field and its direct consequence. Filers forget to ask for “such other and further relief,” and the court limits its decree to only what was specifically requested.
A misconception people hold about this field. People think the prayer is just a closing line. It defines the scope of the court’s authority to grant remedies.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
The three scenarios below show how named filers complete the petition under different fact patterns. Each table tracks the same surviving spouse through the major sections of the petition.
Scenario 1: Maria Lopez — Long Marriage, House and Bank Accounts
| Form Section | What Maria Enters |
|---|---|
| Caption | SURROGATE’S COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS, In the Matter of the Estate of Roberto Lopez, Deceased, File No. 2026-1234 |
| Petitioner Identification | Maria Elena Lopez, 421 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11226, surviving spouse, married 06/14/1998 |
| Decedent’s Information | Roberto Lopez, died 11/04/2025, domiciled Kings County |
| Will and Probate | Will dated 03/22/2019, probated 01/15/2026, Letters to Carlos Lopez |
| Elective Share Calculation | Net estate $900,000; elective share $300,000 |
| Notice of Election | Annexed Exhibit A, dated 02/10/2026, notarized |
| Service | Certified mail to executor on 02/12/2026 |
| Verification | Signed before notary Kings County 02/15/2026 |
| Prayer for Relief | Decree fixing elective share at $300,000 |
Scenario 2: Aisha Rahman — Short Second Marriage, Disinheritance
| Form Section | What Aisha Enters |
|---|---|
| Caption | SURROGATE’S COURT, COUNTY OF QUEENS, In the Matter of the Estate of David Rahman, Deceased, File No. 2026-0987 |
| Petitioner Identification | Aisha Rahman, 12 Roosevelt Avenue, Flushing, NY 11354, surviving spouse, married 08/20/2022 |
| Decedent’s Information | David Rahman, died 12/01/2025, domiciled Queens County |
| Will and Probate | Will dated 01/05/2020 (pre-marriage), probated 02/15/2026, Letters to adult child |
| Elective Share Calculation | Net estate $450,000; elective share $150,000 |
| Notice of Election | Annexed Exhibit A, dated 03/01/2026 |
| Service | Personal delivery to executor 03/03/2026 |
| Verification | Signed before notary Queens County 03/05/2026 |
| Prayer for Relief | Decree compelling turnover from joint account testamentary substitute |
Scenario 3: Janet O’Connor — Income-Only Trust in the Will
| Form Section | What Janet Enters |
|---|---|
| Caption | SURROGATE’S COURT, COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER, In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas O’Connor, Deceased, File No. 2026-0456 |
| Petitioner Identification | Janet O’Connor, 15 Pine Road, Scarsdale, NY 10583, surviving spouse, married 09/12/1981 |
| Decedent’s Information | Thomas O’Connor, died 10/22/2025, domiciled Westchester County |
| Will and Probate | Will dated 06/30/2010, probated 12/20/2025, testamentary trust for spouse’s life |
| Elective Share Calculation | Net estate $3,000,000; elective share $1,000,000 |
| Notice of Election | Annexed Exhibit A rejecting trust, dated 01/10/2026 |
| Service | Certified mail to trustee and executor 01/12/2026 |
| Verification | Signed before notary Westchester County 01/15/2026 |
| Prayer for Relief | Decree treating life income trust as renounced and ordering outright distribution |
How to File the Completed Petition
Filing the petition correctly is as important as drafting it. The Surrogate’s Court accepts filings through three channels, and each channel has its own fee, processing time, and proof requirements.
NYSCEF e-filing. Most counties accept Surrogate’s Court e-filings through the NYSCEF portal. Log in, select the existing probate file, upload the petition, the Notice of Election, the affidavit of service, and all exhibits as separate PDFs. The filing fee is generally $20 for a miscellaneous petition under SCPA § 2402, payable by credit card. Processing time runs about 3 to 5 business days, and NYSCEF emails a confirmation receipt that serves as proof of filing.
In person at the Surrogate’s Court clerk’s office. Bring the original petition, the original notarized Notice of Election, the affidavit of service, and the exhibits in a single packet. Pay the $20 filing fee by check made payable to the Surrogate’s Court of the relevant county, or by money order. Ask the clerk to stamp a courtesy copy with the date and file number; that stamped copy is your proof of filing.
By mail. Mail the petition packet to the county Surrogate’s Court at the mailing address listed on the court’s website, with a check for $20 and a self-addressed stamped envelope so the clerk can return a date-stamped copy. Processing time is 7 to 14 business days. Always use certified mail return receipt requested so you can prove the filing date.
Carlos, the executor’s attorney in Manhattan, prefers NYSCEF because the timestamp on the receipt is unimpeachable evidence of filing within the 6-month deadline.
What Happens After You File
Once the petition is filed and served, the executor must acknowledge the election and decide whether to accept the calculation. If the executor agrees, the executor satisfies the elective share by transferring assets equal to one-third of the net estate, after debts and expenses.
If the executor disputes the calculation, the parties usually engage in informal discovery and, if necessary, a formal proceeding under SCPA Article 14. The Surrogate’s Court can order accountings, compel turnover of testamentary substitutes, and fix the share by decree. The court may also refer the matter to a referee for a hearing on valuation.
The surviving spouse then waits for the executor’s final accounting. The elective share is paid in cash or in kind, depending on the will and the negotiation. If the executor refuses to pay, the spouse can move to compel under SCPA § 2102.
Maria Lopez received her elective share by deed transfer of the Brooklyn townhouse plus a cash balancing payment, all approved by the court within 9 months of filing.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Form
Each mistake below has caused real Surrogate’s Court rejections or reduced elective share recoveries.
- Missing the 6-month deadline. The right of election is waived permanently, and no equity argument restores it.
- Filing in the wrong county. The petition is dismissed for improper venue and must be refiled, often after the deadline.
- Using a jurat instead of an acknowledgment on the Notice of Election. The notice is voided and the election fails.
- Forgetting to add testamentary substitutes. The elective share is undercounted and cannot be increased later.
- Serving the executor by regular mail. Service is invalid and the election fails.
- Leaving the file number blank. The clerk dockets the petition into the wrong matter.
- Using a photocopy of the marriage certificate. The executor objects and the court demands a certified copy.
- Calculating the share as one-half. The current law is one-third, and the over-claim invites litigation.
- Filing without paying the fee. The clerk returns the packet and the deadline can lapse.
- Failing to attach the will as an exhibit. The court cannot confirm what the spouse is electing against.
- Signing before a notary without a certificate of conformity when out of state. The verification is rejected.
- Ignoring a separation agreement waiver. A signed waiver under EPTL § 5-1.1-A(e) bars the election entirely.
Do’s and Don’ts
- Do confirm the date letters issued because that date starts the 6-month clock, not the date of death.
- Do serve both the executor and the trustee if a testamentary trust is involved, because both fiduciaries have standing to object.
- Do keep certified mail return receipts and stamp the date received on every copy you retain.
- Do include every testamentary substitute in the calculation, because omitting them caps the recovery.
- Do use the exact decedent name from the probated will so the caption matches the existing file.
- Do consult an estate attorney if the gross estate exceeds the federal exemption, because tax allocation can shift the share.
- Don’t rely on the date of death as the deadline trigger; the trigger is the issuance of letters.
- Don’t sign the Notice of Election with a jurat; New York requires a full acknowledgment.
- Don’t assume a separation agreement is silent on the election; read it carefully for waiver language.
- Don’t file in the county of death; file in the county of domicile where probate is pending.
- Don’t wait for the executor to ask for the election; the burden is entirely on the surviving spouse.
- Don’t treat NYSCEF as optional in counties that mandate e-filing; check local Surrogate’s Court rules.
Pros and Cons of Filing on Your Own vs. With Help
Filing pro se is possible for surviving spouses with simple estates and clear records, but most filers benefit from professional help.
Pros of filing pro se:
- Saves attorney fees, which can be 3 to 5 percent of the elective share in contested cases.
- Lets the spouse control timing and avoid scheduling delays.
- Builds direct familiarity with the Surrogate’s Court file and the executor.
- Useful when the executor is cooperative and the estate is small.
- Avoids retainer agreements that may require a percentage of recovery.
Cons of filing pro se:
- Easy to miss the 6-month deadline because of confusing trigger rules.
- Hard to identify testamentary substitutes without professional valuation help.
- The verification, acknowledgment, and service rules trip up non-lawyers.
- Contested elections often require litigation skills under SCPA Article 14.
- The cost of a single mistake can exceed the cost of an attorney by an order of magnitude.
Pre-Probate Election vs. Post-Letters Election
| Filing Posture | Key Difference |
|---|---|
| Before letters issue | The 6-month clock has not started, but the spouse should still serve the Notice of Election to preserve the claim. |
| After letters issue | The 6-month deadline runs strictly from issuance, and the petition must be filed and served within that window or extended in writing by the court. |
FAQs
What is the deadline to file the Petition for Spousal Right of Election in New York?
Yes, the petition must be filed and served within 6 months after letters testamentary or letters of administration issue, with an outer limit of 2 years after the date of death.
Can I file the election if my spouse left me nothing in the will?
Yes, the entire purpose of the election is to claim a statutory share when the will gives the surviving spouse less than one-third of the net estate, including when the will gives nothing.
Does a separation agreement block the right of election?
Yes, but only if the agreement expressly waives the right of election under EPTL § 5-1.1-A(e); a silent separation agreement does not waive the right.
Do I write my maiden name or married name in the petitioner identification box?
No, write the name that appears on your current government ID and that you used during the marriage, then reference any prior names in a parenthetical to avoid identity disputes.
Is the elective share one-third or one-half of the estate?
No, it is one-third of the net estate or $50,000, whichever is greater, under the current version of EPTL § 5-1.1-A.
Do I include joint bank accounts in the elective share calculation?
Yes, joint bank accounts with right of survivorship are testamentary substitutes that get added back into the augmented estate for the calculation.
Can a guardian file the election for an incapacitated spouse?
Yes, a guardian appointed under Mental Hygiene Law Article 81 can file with court permission, and the petition must attach the guardianship order.
What if the decedent died without a will?
Yes, the spouse can still file an election, but in intestacy the spouse’s intestate share usually already exceeds the elective share, making the filing unnecessary in many cases.
Do I need to use NYSCEF to file the petition?
No, NYSCEF is required in some counties but optional in others; always check the county Surrogate’s Court rules under 22 NYCRR Part 207.
Does the Notice of Election require a jurat or an acknowledgment in the signature box?
No, a jurat is not enough; the Notice of Election must be acknowledged in the same form as a deed, with full notarial acknowledgment language.
Can I file the election if I was separated but not divorced?
Yes, separation alone does not bar the election; only a final judgment of divorce, annulment, or disqualification under EPTL § 5-1.2 blocks the right.
Do I list lifetime gifts in the testamentary substitute section?
Yes, lifetime gifts within one year of death that exceed the federal annual exclusion are testamentary substitutes that must be listed and added back into the augmented estate.
What happens if I miss the 6-month deadline?
No, the right of election is waived permanently, although the court can grant an extension up to 12 additional months on a showing of reasonable cause filed before the original deadline.
Do I need to serve the trustee of a testamentary trust as well as the executor?
Yes, when the will funds a testamentary trust for the spouse, both the executor and the trustee must be served so each fiduciary has notice of the election.
Related reading
- What Are the Spousal Property Petition Requirements? (w/Examples) + FAQs
- What Are the Inheritance Rules in New York? (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out New York Affidavit SCPA 1310 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out New York Form Petition for Probate of Lost Will + FAQs
- How to Fill Out New York Letters of Administration with Will Annexed + FAQs
- How to Fill Out New York Petition for Voluntary Accounting + FAQs
- How to Fill Out New York Form UD-12 (w/Examples) + FAQs