Ohio Probate Form 13.0 is the Application to Relieve Estate from Administration, the document a surviving spouse, next of kin, creditor, or other interested party files in the county probate court to ask the judge to release a small estate from the full probate process. Filing it correctly under Ohio Revised Code §2113.03 lets families skip the cost and delay of full administration when assets fall under the statutory caps of \$35,000 (general) or \$100,000 (surviving spouse).
Getting this form wrong forces the court to convert the case into full administration, which can add six to twelve months and thousands of dollars in fiduciary fees. According to the Ohio Supreme Court’s annual statistical report, more than 30% of probate filings in Ohio each year qualify for relief from administration, yet a meaningful share are rejected on first review for asset miscalculations or missing waivers.
- 📋 The exact line-by-line walkthrough of every box on Form 13.0, including the asset schedule and bond section.
- 💵 How the \$35,000 and \$100,000 thresholds work, and which assets count toward each cap.
- 👨👩👧 Three real-world filled-out examples covering a surviving spouse, a next-of-kin filer, and a creditor applicant.
- 📬 Filing channels for every Ohio probate court, including e-file portals in Franklin, Cuyahoga, and Hamilton counties.
- ⚠️ The 10 most common mistakes that trigger rejection and how to avoid each one.
What Form 13.0 Is and Who Must File It
Form 13.0 is a Standard Probate Form adopted by the Ohio Supreme Court under Sup. R. 51, and every county probate court in Ohio must accept it. The form opens a relief from administration proceeding, a streamlined alternative to full estate administration where the court enters a single judgment ordering distribution rather than appointing an executor or administrator who must inventory, account, and close the estate over many months. The most current version available through the Ohio Supreme Court Standard Probate Forms library carries a revision date printed in the lower-right corner of the first page, and filers should always download the newest PDF before filing because counties reject outdated versions.
Surviving spouses are the most common filers because the \$100,000 cap under ORC §2113.03(A)(1) applies only when the spouse is the sole heir under the statute of descent and distribution. Next of kin, adult children, parents, siblings, and even creditors who advanced funeral or last-illness expenses can also apply when the estate falls under the \$35,000 general cap. The companion Application for Summary Release from Administration on Form 5.0/13.8 is a separate, even smaller-estate procedure under ORC §2113.031, capped at \$5,000 for non-spouses or \$45,000 for spouses with \$5,000 in funeral expenses paid.
Creditors hold a unique status. A funeral home or hospital that paid out-of-pocket expenses for the decedent may file Form 13.0 to recover up to the cap, but the court will require strict proof of the debt and notice to all heirs.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
Gathering paperwork before opening the PDF saves filers from rejected submissions and second trips to the courthouse. The Ohio Probate Court Procedures handbook published by the Ohio State Bar Association emphasizes that missing a single supporting document can delay the hearing date by 30 days or more.
- Certified death certificate issued by the Ohio Department of Health Bureau of Vital Statistics — the court will not docket the case without it.
- Original will, if one exists, because Ohio law under ORC §2107.10 requires the original to be deposited with the court even when relief is sought.
- Date-of-death values for every asset titled solely in the decedent’s name, supported by bank statements, broker statements, vehicle valuations from Kelley Blue Book, and county auditor real estate values.
- Surviving spouse and next-of-kin information, including full legal names, current addresses, and relationship to the decedent, used to populate Form 1.0.
- Funeral bill marked paid or unpaid, since unpaid funeral expenses up to \$4,000 hold priority under ORC §2117.25 and shape the distribution order.
- Vehicle titles for any cars, boats, or trailers, because the Ohio BMV transfer-on-death affidavit may handle the vehicle outside probate entirely.
- Real estate deed to confirm whether the home passed by survivorship, transfer-on-death, or solely to the estate.
- Filing fee in the correct amount, ranging from roughly \$50 to \$135 depending on the county; the Franklin County Probate Court fee schedule and the Cuyahoga County Probate Court fee schedule post current amounts.
- Photo ID for the applicant, required at the clerk’s window for in-person filing.
- Heirs’ waivers of notice on Form 13.1 when applicants want to skip the published-notice hearing.
Each missing item triggers its own consequence. Skipping the certified death certificate means the case never opens. Filing a photocopied will when the original exists violates ORC §2107.10 and can expose the holder to a contempt finding.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
The authoritative source for Form 13.0 is the Ohio Supreme Court Standard Probate Forms page, which hosts every form in the 13-series as fillable PDFs. Counties may republish the same forms with their own headers, but the substance must remain identical under Sup. R. 51, so a form downloaded from the Hamilton County Probate Court forms page will match one downloaded from the Summit County Probate Court forms page.
Filers should always open the PDF in Adobe Acrobat Reader rather than a browser preview, because browser-rendered fillable fields sometimes fail to save. The most current revision date appears in the bottom-right corner of page one, typically formatted as Form 13.0 — Rev. [date], and any version older than the current revision will be rejected at intake.
County-specific cover sheets exist in larger counties. Franklin County Probate Court requires its own e-filing cover page, while Cuyahoga County Probate Court attaches a case-designation form. Smaller counties such as Pike, Vinton, or Noble accept the bare Supreme Court form with no cover.
For accessibility, the Ohio Supreme Court also publishes a Microsoft Word version of every probate form so filers using screen readers can complete the document. The Ohio Legal Help website provides plain-language guidance, and Ohio’s free legal aid programs through Ohio Legal Aid can assist low-income filers at no cost.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out Form 13.0 Line by Line
Form 13.0 is structured as a single-page application with a caption block, a body of numbered paragraphs, an asset schedule, and a signature block. Each field below appears in the order printed on the official form.
Caption: Court Name and County
The caption sits at the very top of the form and identifies the probate court that will hear the case. Filers must enter the county name in the blank above County, Ohio, matching the county where the decedent was domiciled at death under ORC §2113.01.
How to answer: type the county name in all caps, such as FRANKLIN, then leave the Probate Court of line as preprinted. Maria Lopez writes FRANKLIN in the county blank because her late husband lived in Columbus.
A common nuance comes up when a decedent owned a vacation home in a different county. The application is filed where the decedent was domiciled, not where the property sits, and ancillary administration in the second county handles the out-of-county real estate.
The most common mistake is filing in the county where the decedent died rather than where they lived. A snowbird who died in Florida but lived in Toledo is a Lucas County estate, and filing in Florida or in any other Ohio county will be dismissed for lack of jurisdiction.
A misconception filers carry is that the county of the will’s signing controls. It does not. Domicile at death is the only test under ORC §2113.01.
Case Number
The case number field stays blank when the applicant first files because the clerk assigns the number at intake. Filers using county e-file portals such as the Franklin County eFile system will see the system auto-populate the number after submission.
How to answer: leave it blank for paper filings, or accept the auto-assigned number for e-filings. Carlos Rivera leaves the case number blank and waits for the Cuyahoga County clerk to stamp 2026 EST 0XXXXX across the top.
The nuance: refiling after a prior dismissal requires the old case number, and reopening a closed estate uses the original number with a new motion rather than a new application.
A common mistake is writing in a guessed number, which forces the clerk to white it out and slows intake. The misconception is that the will’s recording number or a trust number can fill this slot — only the probate clerk’s assigned case number belongs here.
Decedent’s Name
The form asks for the decedent’s full legal name as it appeared on official records. Pull the spelling from the certified death certificate issued by Ohio Vital Statistics and match it letter for letter.
How to answer: type the first name, middle name, and last name in standard case. Janet Whitfield enters Robert James Whitfield because that is exactly how the death certificate spells it. Do not add suffixes like Sr. unless the death certificate uses them.
The nuance is married names and maiden names. If the decedent used her maiden name on the deed but her married name on the death certificate, list the death-certificate name in the caption and add also known as [maiden name] in paragraph 1.
A common mistake is using a nickname like Bob Whitfield, which causes the title company to refuse to clear real estate liens because the name does not match the chain of title. The misconception is that informal names are acceptable because the family knows who the decedent was — the court and third parties rely on exact name matches.
Paragraph 1: Applicant’s Statement and Relationship
Paragraph 1 of Form 13.0 begins with Applicant states that and includes blanks for the applicant’s name, address, and relationship to the decedent. The statement also recites the date of death and the decedent’s last address.
How to answer: write the applicant’s full legal name, complete street address with ZIP code, then check the box or fill in the blank that matches the relationship — surviving spouse, next of kin, creditor, person named as executor, or other person with an interest. Aisha Patel writes Aisha N. Patel, 1422 Maple Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43215, surviving spouse.
The nuance: a creditor applicant must attach proof of the unpaid debt, and a person named as executor in the will may apply only if no other interested party objects.
A common mistake is checking next of kin when a surviving spouse exists, which immediately disqualifies the application because the spouse takes priority under ORC §2105.06. The misconception is that adult children share equal standing with a surviving spouse — they do not when the spouse survives.
Paragraph 2: Date and Place of Death
This paragraph asks for the date the decedent died and the city, county, and state of death. Both come directly from the certified death certificate.
How to answer: write the date in the format printed on the certificate, typically Month Day, Year, and the place as City, County, State. Marcus Greene writes January 14, 2026, Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio for his late mother.
The nuance: an Ohio resident who died abroad still uses the foreign place of death here, and the case still proceeds in the Ohio county of domicile.
A common mistake is entering the date the family was notified rather than the date printed on the certificate, which creates a discrepancy the clerk will flag. The misconception is that approximate dates suffice when the exact date is unknown — the certified certificate’s date controls.
Paragraph 3: Will or Intestacy Statement
Paragraph 3 declares whether the decedent died testate (with a will) or intestate (without one). The applicant must check the appropriate box and, if testate, attach the original will.
How to answer: check died testate and attach the original will, or check died intestate if no will exists. Janet Whitfield checks died testate and clips the original 2014 will to the back of the application.
The nuance: a lost will may still be admitted under ORC §2107.26 through a separate proceeding, but Form 13.0 cannot be used to prove a lost will.
A common mistake is checking intestate when a will exists in a safe deposit box the family has not yet opened, which forces an amended application later. The misconception is that a will trumps the relief-from-administration cap — it does not, the dollar caps still apply regardless of testacy.
Paragraph 4: Asset Values and the Statutory Cap
Paragraph 4 is the heart of the form. It states the total value of the assets in the decedent’s name alone does not exceed \$35,000, or \$100,000 if the applicant is the surviving spouse and is entitled to receive all of the assets.
How to answer: enter the total dollar amount of all probate assets, formatted with a dollar sign and two decimal places. Aisha Patel enters \$78,450.00 because she is the surviving spouse and the sum of her late husband’s solely-titled assets falls under \$100,000.
The nuance: jointly-titled assets, transfer-on-death assets, life insurance with named beneficiaries, and retirement accounts with named beneficiaries do not count toward the cap because they pass outside probate under ORC §5302.22 and related statutes.
A common mistake is including the marital home titled jointly with right of survivorship, which inflates the total above the cap and triggers conversion to full administration. The misconception is that gross asset value controls — the test is probate assets only.
Paragraph 5: Description and Value of Assets (Schedule)
The asset schedule, attached as a continuation page, lists each probate asset with a description and a date-of-death value. Real estate gets its full legal description, vehicles get year-make-model and VIN, and bank accounts list the institution and last four digits of the account number.
How to answer: format each asset on its own line with description first and value second. Marcus Greene lists 2018 Honda Civic, VIN 1HGBH41JXMN109186, \$12,300.00; Huntington Bank checking ending 4421, \$3,275.00; Fidelity brokerage ending 9988, \$18,500.00.
The nuance: tangible personal property like furniture and clothing usually carries a single lump-sum estimate of fair-market value, not an item-by-item list, unless an item exceeds \$1,000.
A common mistake is using the Kelley Blue Book trade-in value for a vehicle when the court expects fair-market private-party value, which understates the asset and can void the order if a creditor objects. The misconception is that estimates close to the cap are safe — courts routinely require formal appraisals for assets within 10% of the cap.
Paragraph 6: Creditor Claims and Debts
This paragraph asks the applicant to list known debts of the decedent, including funeral expenses, last illness expenses, and unsecured creditor claims. Debts shape the distribution order under ORC §2117.25.
How to answer: list each debt with the creditor’s name and the amount owed. Carlos Rivera lists Schoedinger Funeral Home, \$8,925.00 (unpaid); Mount Carmel Hospital, \$2,140.00 (unpaid); Visa ending 1122, \$1,560.00 (unpaid).
The nuance: secured debts like a mortgage on real estate are listed but do not reduce the asset value for the cap calculation — the gross value of the asset still controls.
A common mistake is omitting medical bills the family has not yet received, which leaves creditors free to file claims later and disrupt the closed estate. The misconception is that unknown creditors are barred automatically — they are not unless Form 13.3 notice is published.
Paragraph 7: Distribution Request
Paragraph 7 asks the court to order distribution of the assets to the persons entitled under the will or under ORC §2105.06 for intestate estates. The applicant proposes the distribution and the court signs off on it.
How to answer: name each recipient, their relationship, and the share or specific asset they receive. Janet Whitfield writes Janet Whitfield, surviving spouse, all assets in their entirety.
The nuance: if minor children inherit, the proposed distribution must route their share through a guardian of the estate or a Uniform Transfers to Minors Act account under ORC §5814.
A common mistake is distributing to a family settlement agreement the heirs signed informally without filing it with the court, which the judge cannot enforce. The misconception is that the surviving spouse always takes 100% — under intestacy with children from a prior marriage, the spouse takes the first \$20,000 plus one-third under ORC §2105.06(C).
Signature, Date, and Attorney Block
The final block contains the applicant’s signature, the date, and an attorney’s signature, address, Supreme Court attorney number, phone, and email if the applicant is represented. Pro se filers leave the attorney block blank.
How to answer: sign in blue or black ink, print the name below the signature, and date the form on the day of filing. Aisha Patel signs Aisha N. Patel, prints her name, dates 05/22/2026, and leaves the attorney block blank because she files pro se.
The nuance: counties that accept e-filing through the Ohio Courts Network accept a typed s/ signature, while paper filings require a wet-ink signature.
A common mistake is signing before the form is fully complete, then realizing a field needs correction and creating a discrepancy between the signature date and the data. The misconception is that a notary is required — Form 13.0 does not require notarization, only a signature.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
The three scenarios below walk through the most common Form 13.0 fact patterns. Each scenario follows one named applicant from caption to signature.
Scenario 1: Aisha Patel, Surviving Spouse Under \$100,000
| Form Section | What Aisha Enters |
|---|---|
| County | FRANKLIN |
| Decedent’s name | Rajiv N. Patel |
| Applicant name and relationship | Aisha N. Patel, 1422 Maple Avenue, Columbus, OH 43215, surviving spouse |
| Date and place of death | March 8, 2026, Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio |
| Testate or intestate | Died intestate |
| Total asset value | \$78,450.00 |
| Asset schedule | 2022 Toyota Camry \$22,500; PNC checking \$11,200; Vanguard brokerage \$41,800; tangible personal property \$2,950 |
| Debts | Schoedinger Funeral Home \$9,200 (paid); MasterCard \$1,800 (unpaid) |
| Distribution request | All assets to Aisha N. Patel, surviving spouse |
| Signature and date | Aisha N. Patel, 05/22/2026 |
Scenario 2: Marcus Greene, Adult Son Filing Under \$35,000
| Form Section | What Marcus Enters |
|---|---|
| County | CUYAHOGA |
| Decedent’s name | Loretta M. Greene |
| Applicant name and relationship | Marcus T. Greene, 8800 Kinsman Road, Cleveland, OH 44104, son and next of kin |
| Date and place of death | January 14, 2026, Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio |
| Testate or intestate | Died testate, original will attached |
| Total asset value | \$28,750.00 |
| Asset schedule | 2018 Honda Civic \$12,300; Huntington checking \$3,275; Fidelity brokerage \$11,200; tangible personal property \$1,975 |
| Debts | Brown-Forward Funeral \$7,400 (unpaid); Cleveland Clinic \$2,140 (unpaid) |
| Distribution request | To Marcus T. Greene, son, and Tanya R. Greene, daughter, in equal shares per will |
| Signature and date | Marcus T. Greene, 05/22/2026 |
Scenario 3: Carlos Rivera, Funeral Director as Creditor Applicant
| Form Section | What Carlos Enters |
|---|---|
| County | HAMILTON |
| Decedent’s name | Walter J. Henderson |
| Applicant name and relationship | Carlos D. Rivera, owner Rivera Funeral Home, 2900 Vine Street, Cincinnati, OH 45219, creditor |
| Date and place of death | February 2, 2026, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio |
| Testate or intestate | Died intestate, no known will |
| Total asset value | \$4,650.00 |
| Asset schedule | Fifth Third checking \$3,150; tangible personal property \$1,500 |
| Debts | Rivera Funeral Home \$4,925 (unpaid) |
| Distribution request | To Rivera Funeral Home in partial satisfaction of funeral expenses up to available assets |
| Signature and date | Carlos D. Rivera, 05/22/2026 |
How to File the Completed Form
Filing channels vary by county, and the Ohio Supreme Court directory of probate courts lists the address, phone, and website for each.
In person. Bring the original signed Form 13.0, the certified death certificate, the original will if any, Form 1.0 surviving spouse and next-of-kin affidavit, and any signed Form 13.1 waivers. Pay the filing fee — \$83 in Franklin County, roughly \$120 in Cuyahoga County, and \$76 in Hamilton County — by cash, check, or card. The clerk stamps a time-filed copy and hands it back as proof.
By mail. Mail the same packet with a check made out to the probate court and a self-addressed stamped envelope. Use certified mail with return receipt to prove delivery. Processing typically runs 7 to 14 business days after receipt.
Online (e-filing). Counties including Franklin, Cuyahoga, Hamilton, Summit, Lucas, and Montgomery accept e-filing through portals such as the Franklin County eFile portal and the Cuyahoga County e-File system. Upload the form as a single PDF, pay by credit or debit card, and download the file-stamped copy from the portal as proof.
By fax. Fax filing is rarely accepted for Form 13.0 because original signatures and original wills are required. A handful of small counties allow it for emergency motions, but not for the underlying application.
After filing, the court schedules a hearing if waivers are missing, or enters Form 13.5 Judgment Entry Relieving Estate from Administration directly when all waivers are on file.
What Happens After You File
Most counties review Form 13.0 within two weeks and either set a hearing under Form 13.4 or sign the Form 13.5 judgment entry immediately if all heirs signed waivers. The hearing, when required, gives heirs and creditors a chance to object on the record.
If the court grants the application, the judge orders distribution of the listed assets to the named beneficiaries, and the applicant uses the certified judgment entry to retitle the car at the Ohio BMV, close bank accounts, and transfer real estate at the county recorder. Banks and the BMV require a certified copy with raised seal — uncertified printouts will be refused.
Within 60 days of distribution the applicant should file Form 13.6 Report of Distribution showing what each beneficiary actually received, and Form 13.7 Entry Approving Report of Distribution closes the case.
If the court denies the application — usually because assets exceed the cap or required waivers are missing — the applicant must convert to full administration by filing Form 4.0 Application for Authority to Administer Estate, which appoints an executor or administrator and triggers the full probate timeline.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Form
- Listing jointly-owned property as a probate asset, which inflates the total above the cap and forces conversion to full administration.
- Using a Kelley Blue Book trade-in value for a vehicle when private-party value applies, leading to creditor objections.
- Filing in the wrong county, which results in dismissal for lack of jurisdiction under ORC §2113.01.
- Forgetting to attach the original will when the decedent died testate, which delays the case until the will is deposited.
- Checking next of kin when a surviving spouse exists, which voids the applicant’s standing under ORC §2105.06.
- Omitting funeral expenses from the debts list, which strips the funeral home of its statutory priority.
- Signing before completing all fields, creating a date mismatch the clerk flags at intake.
- Failing to obtain Form 13.1 waivers from all heirs, which adds a 30-day notice period and a hearing.
- Using an outdated form revision, which the clerk rejects on sight.
- Misspelling the decedent’s name compared to the death certificate, breaking the chain of title for real estate transfers.
Each error has a direct cost — typically a 30 to 60 day delay and a refile fee, and sometimes the loss of the relief-from-administration option entirely.
Do’s and Don’ts
- Do verify asset values within 30 days of filing, because stale numbers from months earlier may no longer reflect date-of-death values.
- Do download the newest revision from the Ohio Supreme Court forms library every time, since revisions issue without notice.
- Do collect signed Form 13.1 waivers before filing to skip the hearing entirely.
- Do keep three certified copies of the judgment entry, one for the BMV, one for the bank, and one for the recorder.
- Do call the probate court clerk before mailing to confirm the current fee, because counties update fees annually.
- Do file Form 13.6 Report of Distribution promptly to close the case and avoid show-cause orders.
- Don’t include life insurance, IRAs, or 401(k)s with named beneficiaries in the asset schedule, because those pass outside probate.
- Don’t estimate funeral costs — list the exact invoice amount from the funeral home.
- Don’t sign and date the form weeks before filing, since stale dates trigger clerk questions.
- Don’t assume one county’s procedure matches another, because local rules vary widely under Sup. R. 5.
- Don’t distribute assets before the judgment entry is signed, because premature distribution exposes the applicant to personal liability.
- Don’t rely on photocopies of the death certificate; the court requires the certified original with the raised seal.
Pros and Cons of Filing on Your Own vs. With Help
Filing pro se saves money but adds risk. Hiring an attorney costs more upfront but reduces the chance of rejection and conversion to full administration.
Pros of filing pro se: – Saves \$500 to \$2,500 in attorney fees on a simple estate. – Forces the filer to learn the asset structure, useful for future planning. – Faster intake when waivers are clean and assets are obvious. – Many counties post pro se guides, including the Franklin County Probate Court self-help packet. – Ohio Legal Help offers free guided interviews that produce filing-ready forms.
Cons of filing pro se: – One mistake can trigger conversion to full administration, costing far more than the saved attorney fee. – Filers may misclassify joint or transfer-on-death assets and blow the cap. – Waiver collection from estranged heirs is hard without a lawyer’s letterhead. – Some counties refuse pro se e-filing and require in-person paper submission. – Title companies and banks may demand attorney-prepared certified copies before releasing funds.
FAQs
Do I file Form 13.0 if my spouse left a will naming me as sole beneficiary?
Yes. Form 13.0 still applies as long as the probate-asset total stays under the \$100,000 surviving-spouse cap, and the original will must be attached to the application.
Does jointly-owned real estate count toward the \$100,000 cap?
No. Property held with right of survivorship under ORC §5302.20 passes outside probate and is excluded from the cap calculation.
Can a creditor file Form 13.0 if no family member steps forward?
Yes. A creditor with an unpaid claim, typically a funeral home, may apply when no heir files within 30 days, and the court can authorize partial repayment up to the asset value.
Do I write the decedent’s nickname or legal name in the caption?
No. The caption requires the full legal name as it appears on the certified death certificate, with any nickname added as also known as in paragraph 1.
Is notarization required on Form 13.0?
No. The form requires only a signature and date — no notary is needed for Form 13.0 itself, though Form 1.0 next-of-kin affidavits do require notarization.
Can I file Form 13.0 online in every Ohio county?
No. E-filing is available in larger counties like Franklin, Cuyahoga, Hamilton, and Summit, but smaller counties still require paper filing in person or by mail.
Do I include my late father’s IRA on the asset schedule?
No. Retirement accounts with named beneficiaries pass outside probate under federal and Ohio law, so they belong on no Form 13.0 asset schedule.
Can I distribute assets to heirs before the judge signs Form 13.5?
No. Premature distribution exposes the applicant to personal liability if a creditor later files a valid claim against the estate.
Do I need an attorney to file Form 13.0?
No. Ohio probate courts allow pro se filing on Form 13.0, and resources like Ohio Legal Help walk filers through each field for free.
Is there a deadline to file Form 13.0 after death?
No. Ohio sets no strict deadline, but waiting longer than a year can complicate creditor claim periods and asset valuations under ORC §2117.06.
Do I list the mortgage balance as a debt in paragraph 6?
Yes. Secured debts including the mortgage belong on the debt list, though the mortgaged real estate is reported at its gross value in paragraph 5.
Can I use Form 13.0 for an estate worth exactly \$100,000?
Yes, if the applicant is the surviving spouse and entitled to all assets. Estates that exceed \$100,000 by even one dollar require full administration under ORC §2113.03.
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