Newly Discovered North Dakota Probate Property

Newly Discovered North Dakota Probate Property

Newly Discovered North Dakota Probate Property – Options

In the situation where a Personal Representative in a North Dakota probate proceeding either:

was discharged by a Probate Court Judge in a formal North Dakota probate proceeding after completing the administration of the estate, or
filed with the court a verified North Dakota Unsupervised Probate Closing Statement declaring that the Personal Representative had completed the administration of the estate,

there are two probate procedures available to address the need to transfer any newly discovered North Dakota probate property:

The continuing administration of the newly discovered North Dakota probate property without a need for the reappointment of the Personal Representative, pursuant to N.D.C.C. Section 30.1-21-03 (hereinafter the “North Dakota One Year Continuing Probate Administration”); and
The reappointment of the Personal Representative of the estate, or the appointment of a successor Personal Representative of the estate, pursuant to N.D.C.C. Section 30.1-21-08, and the subsequent administration of the newly discovered North Dakota probate property under the normal probate procedures and requirements (hereinafter a “North Dakota Subsequent Probate Administration”).

Newly Discovered Property – Summary

(i) North Dakota One Year Continuing Probate Administration

The North Dakota One Year Continuing Probate Administration option allows the original Personal Representative of the estate to make any subsequent transfer of title with respect to newly discovered North Dakota probate property which may be required during the one-year period after a verified North Dakota Unsupervised Probate Closing Statement has been filed with the Court pursuant to N.D.C.C., Section 30.1-21-03.

The North Dakota One Year Continuing Probate Administration option is the easiest method to accomplish a transfer of title with respect to newly discovered North Dakota probate property, if the circumstances allow its use.

(ii) North Dakota Subsequent Probate Administration

The North Dakota Subsequent Probate Administration option requires the Probate Court Judge to either reappoint the original Personal Representative of the estate, or appoint a successor Personal Representative of the estate, in order to make any transfer of title which may be necessary under the circumstances with respect to the newly discovered North Dakota probate property.

The North Dakota Subsequent Probate Administration option is the more cumbersome method to make any transfer of title with respect to newly discovered North Dakota probate property, but may be required under the circumstances.

Newly Discovered Property – Links

Newly Discovered Property – Conclusion

If a North Dakota probate proceeding has been previously closed but you have newly discovered North Dakota probate property which needs to be transferred to its rightful owners, contact attorney Gary C. Dahle, at 763-780-8390, or gary@dahlelaw.com.

Gary C. Dahle has represented clients from Alabama, California, Colorado, Florida, Indiana, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan. Minnesota, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas, Virginia, and Washington with respect to North Dakota mineral rights probate issues in various North Dakota Counties.

Attorneys not licensed in North Dakota are invited to refer possible North Dakota probate issues to Minnesota and North Dakota attorney Gary C. Dahle, at 763-780-8390, or gary@dahlelaw.com.

Topics of Interest – North Dakota Intestate Succession.

Topics of Interest – North Dakota Inheritance Laws

Topics of Interest – North Dakota Intestate Estate

Topics of Interest – North Dakota Foreign Personal Representative

Topics of Interest – North Dakota Subsequent Administration

Topics of Interest – North Dakota Mineral Rights.

Topics of Interest – North Dakota Transfer on Death Deeds

Topics of Interest – North Dakota Affidavits of Heirship

Topics of Interest – North Dakota Informal Probate

Topics of Interest – North Dakota Formal Probate

Topics of Interest – North Dakota Probate Settlements

Topics of Interest – Probating a Will Copy in North Dakota

Topics of Interest – North Dakota Probate Closing

Topics of Interest – North Dakota Joint Tenancy

Topics of Interest – North Dakota Mineral Rights Purchase Offers

Related issues – see Minnesota Probate.

Gary C. Dahle – Attorney at Law

2704 Mounds View Blvd., Mounds View, MN 55112

Phone: 763-780-8390 Fax: 763-780-1735 gary@dahlelaw.com

Gary C. Dahle has represented clients from the countries of Canada, Norway, and Sweden, and the states of Alabama, Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington, and Wisconsin in the United States, with respect to North Dakota mineral rights and probate issues in various North Dakota Counties.

http://www.legis.nd.gov/general-information/north-dakota-century-code

Legal Disclaimer

Information provided herein is only for general informational and educational purposes. North Dakota’s version of the Uniform Probate Code involves many complex legal issues. If you have a specific legal problem about which you are seeking advice, consult with a North Dakota attorney of your choice.

Gary C. Dahle, Attorney at Law, is licensed to practice law only in the State of North Dakota, and in the State of Minnesota, in the United States of America. Therefore, only those persons interested in matters governed by the laws of the State of North Dakota and Minnesota should consult with, or provide information to, Gary C. Dahle, Attorney at Law, or take note of information provided herein.

Accessing the web sites of Gary C. Dahle, Attorney at Law – https://www.dahlelaw.com, https://www.NorthDakotaTransferonDeathDeeds.com, or https://www.dahlelawnorthdakota.com – may be held to be requests for information.

However, the mere act of either providing information to Gary C. Dahle, Attorney at Law, or taking note of information provided on http://www.dahlelaw.com, https://www.NorthDakotaTransferonDeathDeeds.com, or https://www.dahlelawnorthdakota.com – does not constitute legal advice, or establish an attorney/client relationship.

Nothing herein will be deemed to be the practice of law or the provision of legal advice. Clients are accepted by Gary C. Dahle, Attorney at Law, only after preliminary personal communications with him, and subject to mutual agreement on terms of representation. If you are not a current client of Gary C. Dahle, Attorney at Law, please do not use the e-mail links or forms to communicate confidential information which you wish to be protected by the attorney-client privilege.

Please use caution in communicating over the Internet. The Internet is not a secure environment and confidential information sent by e-mail may be at risk. Gary C. Dahle, Attorney at Law, provides the http://www.dahlelaw.com, https://www.NorthDakotaTransferonDeathDeeds.com, and https://www.dahlelawnorthdakota.com web sites and their content on an “as is” basis, and makes no representations or warranties concerning site content or function, including but not limited to any warranty of accuracy, or completeness.