Heirs Adjustment Service offers cash advances to heirs of estates in probate. If you need cash now for any reason, you don’t have to wait to complete the probate process – which can take from 1-2 years, or longer…
Heirs Adjustment Service can provide a cash advance of $2,000, $5,000, $10,000, up to $50,000, within a few days*. Your credit rating and employment history does not matter.
You have NO direct payments to make, ever. The one flat fee that Heirs Adjustment Service charges is due only when the probate is settles.

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A will is document in which a person (the testator) regulates the rights of others over his property after death. Typically a will spells out a person’s final wishes, including who is to receive what after the person has passed away.
A holographic will is a will that has been entirely handwritten and signed by the person. Normally, a will must be signed by witnesses attesting to the validity of the person’s signature and intent. In some jurisdictions, unwitnessed holographic wills need to meet minimal requirements, such as the following, in order to be probated:
There must be evidence that the person actually created the will, which can be proven through the use of witnesses, handwriting experts, or other methods.
The person must have had the intellectual capacity to write the will, although there is a presumption that a person had such capacity unless there is evidence to the contrary.
The person must be expressing a wish to direct the distribution of his estate to beneficiaries.
A person can only have one official will; if more than one will is made, the latest will is generally taken to be the official last will of the decedent. The probate court is the ultimate authority on which will is the last will of the decedent. If the probate court finds that the will is not valid, then the decedent’s property will be distributed as if no will ever existed (by the intestate laws of the state where probate is taking place).
A will can be challenged primarily on the following grounds, among others: the person was not of sound mind or body when the will was made; that the will is forged; that there is a later will than the one in question; undue influence.
Challenging a will is a very serious matter. A challenge should be made only if the person challenging has solid evidence that the will in question is not valid.
Probate is the process of distributing a person’s estate to his/her rightful heirs or beneficiaries after a person has died.
If the decedent (the person who has died) has a will, or dies without a will, the probate process involves accounting for his/her assets and liabilities. Debts owed, including taxes, must be paid, and then the remainder of the estate (the decedent’s property and assets) will then be distributed according to state law, or according to the decedent’s legal will.
Typically, probate takes many months, up to two years or more, depending upon the complexity of the estate, the possibility of a will being challenged, and other legal factors.
For a more thorough explanation of probate, please contact your attorney, or an attorney who specializes in probate.
A living will provides instructions in case someone becomes incapacitated and is unable to direct their own health care decisions. Living wills do not dispose of property nor are they subject to probate – they are a separate entity that spells out a person’s wishes for their care in the event that they cannot express their decisions.
A codicil is a document that amends, rather than replaces, a previously executed will. Amendments made by codicil may only add or revoke a few small provisions, or they may completely change the majority of the provisions of the original will. Each codicil must contain the same legal requirements as the original will, such as the signatures of the person and two or three disinterested witnesses. Codicils should be clearly labeled as such to avoid confusion as to whether or not the codicil is in fact a whole new will.
A specific bequest is a gift that is made by a person for a particular heir. An example is a line in a will that states something along the lines of “$100,000 to my nephew Steven.” Specific bequests are given priority and are satisfied before the residuary estate is distributed.
The residuary estate is what is left over after the decedent’s debts, probate expenses, and specific bequests have been satisfied. Normally a will provides for the residuary (left-over) estate to be divided among named individuals.
- Prepare and file petition for probate
- Court hearing on petition
- If petition granted, letters of administration, orders for probate, duties and liabilities
- Issue of bond if ordered
- Notice to creditors
- Payment of Court fees and filling fees
- Notice to Department of Health Services
- Pay state and federal taxes if required
- Allow or reject creditor claims
- Notice to franchise tax board if heir is out of state
- Claim of exemption if assets transferred to a minor
- Tax clearance letters
- Petition for final distribution
- Hearing on petition for final distribution
- Approval of final distribution
- Distribution of assets to heirs
- Final discharge order
- Final distribution of funds to the heirs
Heir Adjustment Services is a family owned and operated business that has been helping people in Southern California since 1935. Over the past 75 years, we have helped thousands of people get their Cash quickly. We are happy to assist our clients with a hassle-free process to assist you with your inheritance.