Changing address with attorney.
My grandfather,s will is in probate. The executor's attorney is sending my notifications to an incorrect address. How can change my address with him officially?
I have called and they won't change it ... is there another route to take?
I found a form to request special notice. I assume this would be a great way of notifying them of correct address. However I am unsure of how to file this document from Texas. Does it just require that I send to the attorney and not the court. How do you file with courts when out of state? Also Do you know how I can find any instructions for this form as I have been searching? The form number is DE-154
Asked on 12/02/05, 2:47 am
2 Answers from Attorneys
Peter Bradie
Bradie, Bradie & Bradie
Re: Changing address with attorney.
Don't call. Write a letter!
Once you fill out a form, you send it to the clerk of court where the action is located, and a courtesy copy to all counsel of record.
If the form is available on the internet, there should be instructions available, too. Unless the form is pretty much self-explanatory.
Answered on 12/02/05, 10:07 am
Robert F. Cohen
Law Office of Robert F. Cohen
Re: Changing address with attorney.
In addition to what Mr. Bradie suggests, include a second copy to the court with a stamped, return-addressed envelope so that once the court files the document you are given a "file stamped" copy, showing that you filed it with the court and the world then is on notice of your new address.
Answered on 12/02/05, 10:29 am
