Texas, Gonzalez de la Garza Genealogy Collection Vermont, Vital Records, 1760-1954 Washington State County Land Records, 1852-1935 Washington State County Probate Case Files, 1832-1950 Washington State County Records, 1885-1950 Wisconsin, Fond du Lac Public Library Records, 1848-1980 New images have been added to the following databases unless otherwise noted: Australia, Queensland Cemetery Records, 1802-1990 Australia, Tasmania, Miscellaneous Records, 1829-1961 Austria, Seigniorial Records, 1537-1888 Bolivia, Catholic Church Records, 1566-1996 Brazil Civil Registration, 1870-2009 Canada, Ontario Births, 1869-1912 (Index records) Canada, Quebec Notarial Records, 1800-1900 Canada, Saskatchewan, Judicial District Court Records, 1891-1954 Canada, Saskatchewan, Probate Estate Files, 1887-1931 Canada, Quebec Notarial Records, 1800-1900 Chile, Santiago, Cementerio General, 1821-2010 China, Collection of Genealogies, 1500-1900 Colombia, Catholic Church Records, 1600-2008 Costa Rica, Civil Registration, 1860-1975 Czech Republic, Censuses, 1843-1921 Czech Republic, Church Books, 1552-1935 Czech Republic, Land Records, 1450-1850 Czech Republic, Třeboň, Nobility Seignorial records, 1664-1698 Dominican Republic Civil Registration, 1801-2006 El Salvador, Civil Registration Records, 1836-1910 England and Wales Census, 1871 England, Norfolk Parish Registers, 1538-1900 (Index records and images) Estonia, Church Books 1835-194 Germany Marriages, 1558-1929 (Index records) Germany, Bavaria, Dinkelsbühl Miscellaneous City Records, 1804-1946 Germany, Württemberg, Albstadt, Miscellaneous City Records, 1705-1850 Guatemala, Catholic Church Records, 1581-1977 Hungary Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895 (Index records) Hungary Reformed Church Christenings, 1624-1895 (Index records) Hungary, Civil Registration, 1895-1980 Italy, Bologna, Bologna, Civil Registration (Tribunale), 1866-1941 Italy, Catania, Caltagirone, Civil Registration (Tribunale), 1861-1941 Italy, Catania, Catania, Civil Registration (Comune), 1820-1905 Italy, Cuneo, Civil Registration (State Archive), 1795-1915 Italy, Genova, Chiavari, Civil Registration (Tribunale), 1866-1941 Italy, Napoli, Civil Registration (State Archive), 1809-1865 Italy, Pistoia, Pistoia, Civil Registration (Tribunale), 1866-1929 Italy, Ravenna, Ravenna, Civil Registration (Tribunale), 1866-1929 Italy, Trieste, Trieste, Civil Registration (Tribunale), 1924-1939 Jamaica, Civil Birth Registration Korea, Collection of Genealogies, 1500-2009 Mexico, Morelos, Civil Registration, 1861-1920 Micronesia, Pohnpei, Land Records, 1971-2007 Nicaragua, Diocese of Managua, Catholic Church Records, 1740-2008 Norway Census, 1875 (Index records) Peru, Civil Registration, 1874-1996 Philippines, Civil Registration (National), 1945-1980 Poland, Roman Catholic Church Books, 1600-1950 Portugal, Aveiro, Catholic Church Records, 1550-1911 Portugal, Aveiro, Passport Registers, 1882-1965 Portugal, Aveiro, Testaments, 1900-1936 Portugal, Braga, Catholic Church Records, 1530-1911 Portugal, Bragança, Catholic Church Records, 1541-1985 Portugal, Coimbra, Catholic Church Records, 1459-1911 Portugal, Coimbra, Passport Registers and Application Files, 1835-1938 Portugal, Diocese of Lamego, Catholic Church Records, 1532-1911 Portugal, Diocese of Vila Real, Catholic Church Records, 1575-1975 Portugal, Faro, Catholic Church Records, 1587-1880 Portugal, Guarda, Catholic Church Records, 1459-1911 Portugal, Leiria, Catholic Church Records, 1534-1911 Portugal, Leiria, Passport Registers, 1861-1901 Portugal, Porto, Catholic Church Records, 1535-1949 Portugal, Porto, Catholic Church Records, 1582-1908 Portugal, Setúbal, Catholic Church Records, 1555-1911 Portugal, Viana do Castelo, Catholic Church Records, 1537-1909 Portugal, Vila Real, Catholic Church Records, 1533-1941 South Africa, Orange Free State, Estate Files, 1951-2004 South Africa, Reformed Church Records, 1856-1988 Spain, Cádiz, Testaments, 1550-1920 Spain, Consular Records of Emigrants, 1808-1960 Spain, Consular Records of Emigrants, 1808-1960 Spain, Municipal Records Sweden, Älvsborg Church Records, 1642-1897; index 1681-1860 Sweden, Blekinge Church Records, 1612-1916; index 1646-1860 Sweden, Gävleborg Church Records, 1616-1908; index 1671-1860 Sweden, Göteborg och Bohus Church Records, 1577-1932; index 1659-1860 Sweden, Gotland Church Records, 1582-1940; index 1655-1860 Sweden, Halland Church Records, 1615-1904; index 1615-1860 Sweden, Jämtland Church Records, 1582-1928; index 1642-1860 Sweden, Jönköping Church Records, 1581-1935; index 1633-1860 Sweden, Kalmar Church Records, 1577-1907; index 1625-1860 Sweden, Örebro Church Records, 1613-1918; index 1635-1860 Sweden, Skaraborg Church Records, 1612-1921; index 1625-1860 United States: Alabama State Census, 1855 (Index records) Alabama State Census, 1866 (Index records) Alabama, County Estate Records, 1800-1996 Alabama, Sumter County Circuit Court Files, 1840-1950 California, Marriage Index, 1960-1985 (Index records) California, San Francisco Area Funeral Home Records, 1835-1931 California, San Francisco County Records, 1824-1997 California, San Mateo County Records, 1856-1967 Connecticut, Death Index, 1949-2001 (Index records) Delaware, Vital Records, 1680-1962 District of Columbia Marriages, 1811-1950 (Index records and images) Florida Marriages, 1830-1993 (Index and images) Florida, Tampa, Passenger Lists, 1898-1945 Georgia Headright and Bounty Land Records, 1783-1909 Idaho, Cassia County Records, 1879-1960 Idaho, Cassia County Records, 1879-1960 Idaho, Minidoka County Records, 1913-1961 Illinois, Probate Records, 1819-1970 Indiana, Death Index, 1882-1920 (Index records) Indiana, Marriages, 1811-1959 (Jay and Hamilton counties) (Index records) Kentucky, Confederate Pension Applications, 1912-1950 Kentucky, County Marriages, 1797-1954 (Index records and images) Louisiana, Orleans Parish Vital Records, 1910, 1960 Louisiana, Parish Marriages, 1837-1957 (Index records and images) Louisiana, Second Registration Draft Cards, compiled 1948-1959 Maine, State Archive Collections, 1790-1966 Maine, Washington County Courthouse Records, 1785-1950 Maryland, Garrett County Probate Estate and Guardianship Files, Source: blogspot.com Source: probatecourtco.com Source: bankruptcycourtco.com Source: bankruptcycourtco.com Source: unitedstatesbankruptcycourtco.com Source: bankruptcycourtco.com Source: businessbankruptcyco.com Source: probatecourtco.com Source: bankruptcyrecordsco.com Source: probatecourtco.com Source: bankruptcycourtco.com Source: unitedstatesbankruptcycourtco.com Source: unitedstatesbankruptcycourtco.com Source: unitedstatesbankruptcycourtco.com Source: probatecourtco.com Source: bankruptcycourtco.com Source: probatecourtco.com Source: bankruptcycourtco.com Source: probatecourtco.com Source: bankruptcycourtco.com Source: probatecourtco.com Source: unitedstatesbankruptcycourtco.com Source: probatecourtco.com Source: bankruptcycourtco.com Source: probatecourtco.com Source: whatisbankruptcyco.com Source: bankruptcycourtco.com Source: whatisbankruptcyco.com Source: whatisbankruptcyco.com Source: whatisbankruptcyco.com Source: probatecourtco.com Source: probatecourtco.com Source: probatecourtco.com Source: probatecourtco.com Source: probatecourtco.com Source: probatecourtco.com
Source: probatecourtco.com
Video: New York Public Records FREE Websites – Do They Exist?
Westchester County Surrogate’s Court Rejects Will And Grants Summary Judgment in Will Contest
The decedent’s daughter from a prior marriage served as the proposed executrix of the estate. The same attorney that drafted the will in question served as the daughter’s counsel. The proponent of the will failed to comply with numerous discovery demands, and counsel failed to appear in court numerous times. The objectants filed for summary judgment. Summary judgment can only be granted where there exists no triable issue of fact between what the two adversarial sides present. In support of their motion, the objectants presented several medical documents suggesting that the decedent was suffering from Alzheimer’s-type dementia. In light of this evidence, burden fell to the proponent to prove that the will was duly executed in compliance with New York law. Because the proponent was unable to prove that this was the case, the court granted summary judgment and denied the will probate.
Source: newyorknursinghomeabuselawyerblog.com
United Hebrew of New Rochelle Presented Second Annual Community Service Awards
United Hebrew of New Rochelle, a leading Westchester County nursing home and rehabilitation provider, awarded its second annual Community Service Award to three outstanding individuals; Dr. Simeon Schwartz, President/CEO of WESTMED Medical Group, Dr. Marsha Gordon, President/CEO of The Business Council of Westchester and Joseph M. Accetta, Esq , Chief Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court for Westchester County. The ceremony took place recently at United Hebrew of New Rochelle’s Nursing Home and Rehabilitation Pavilion .The individuals and their organizations were chosen in recognition of their high standards of excellence in making contributions which mirrors United Hebrew’s mission, vision and values. These people and their organizations enhance the lives of those in our community through their exceptional abilities and dedication to programs and services that uplift our society.
Source: patch.com
Mary Kennedy’s Lawyers Block RFK Jr. From Administering Estate
When a person passes away, the deceased person’s assets need to be gathered and distributed, according to any existing estate plan or intestacy laws. This is done by the administrator of the estate, who can be the named executor of the estate or a personal representative. Part of the tasks of an estate administrator is to manage the deceased person’s debts.
Source: newyorkestateplanningnews.com
Malcolm X’s Daughters Feud Over Betty Shabazz’s Estate
As the dispute drags on in Westchester County Surrogate’s Court, efforts to publish the works have been thwarted by the daughters’ bickering; all must sign off on any plan to sell and release the material, which includes four journals that Malcolm X kept during trips to Africa and the Middle East in 1964, a year before his assassination.
Source: mybaltimorespirit.com
New York Probate & Estate Litigation Blog: Appellate Court Restates Accounting Burdens
In its decision, the court points out that an accounting party has the ultimate burden of demonstrating that he or she has fully accounted for all of the assets of the estate and must show by a fair preponderance of the evidence (FYI, this is a normal civil burden of proof requiring the party with the burden to prove his or her case with 51% of the evidence. Enough proof just to "tip the scales".) that his or her account is accurate and complete. Significantly, however, the objectant also has a burden to meet. It is necessary for the objectant to come forward with evidence to establish that the account is inaccurate or incomplete. This must be shown before the accounting party is required to defend the accounting.
Source: nyprobatelitigation.com
Provisions in A Prenuptial Agreement can be a Sufficient Basis to Establish Constructive Trusts on Estate Assets : Labor & Employment
The prenuptial agreement clearly defined three of the necessary elements of a trust agreement by designating beneficiaries, trustees and trust assets; however, the duration of the trust and the distribution of assets during the trust’s administration were left for the decedent to provide in his will. In absence of the decedent’s will, the Surrogate Court construed the decedent’s intent as desiring the trust to continue for the period necessary to accomplish its purpose. When the trust arises from another agreement, such as the prenuptial agreement in the instant case, the purpose of that agreement becomes relevant to determining the trust period. In examining the relevant provision of the prenuptial agreement, the Surrogate Court construed the decedent’s intent to be that trusts provide financial support for the children after the decedent’s death and free their mother from administering the children’s assets under a join guardianship with the Clerk of the Court. Because the decedent sought to hold the assets in trust, the Surrogate Court inferred that the decedent did not want the children to receive their shares of his estate at the age of majority. Because the obligation to support the children was not specifically limited to age 21, the Surrogate Court inferred that the decedent contemplated that the trustees would administer the trust for a longer period. The same analysis was applied to ascertain the decedent’s intent with regard to the distribution of trust funds. Taking these inferences as a whole, the court construed that the decedent’s intent was for each children’s trust to continue for a period necessary to accomplish its purpose by fairly and impartially distributing income and/or principal for the benefit of the children during their minority and to pay principal at fixed ages. Therefore, the Surrogate Court concurred with the trustees, duration of the trust and distribution of assets proposed by the co-administrators
Source: mayalaw.com
Court Finds Citation Should be Dimissed for Lack of Service :: New York Criminal Lawyer Blog
Since, the woman was not given the correct amount of time to prepare and return service that was required on the citation, the court agreed with her council that the citation should be dismissed. She would be issued a citation that was corrected and that would provide her with a full ten days in which to prepare her return. While it may not seem like a deciding factor in any situation that three days could alter the outcome of anything, when it comes to legal actions, it is important to ensure that the laws are being followed to the letter. If a court is allowed to shorten the number of days that are allowed to a person before they must return the citation, then they are preventing that person from taking all of the time that they are allowed by law to take in order to prepare their case. Preventing a person from being allowed to prepare their case, is a serious offense. A Suffolk County Criminal Lawyer said the American jurisprudence system is designed to ensure that everyone has the time to present the case that is critical to their legal standing. When a court shortens that time, then that person is not provided with adequate time to prepare their case. This court took that infraction seriously and did not allow that court to change the rules of the game to suit their particular purpose. Anyone who is required to respond to a probate citation is permitted to use all of the time that the statute allows them to prepare their case.
Source: nycriminalattorneyblog.com
Westsiders Could Shut Down Expo Line Work Starting This Week
A group of Cheviot Hills homeowners who have sued over the Expo Line light rail’s extension to Santa Monica are thisclose to halting construction on the $1.5 billion project, which could delay the train by at least a year, cost taxpayers $90 million, and put thousands out of work. The homeowners, known as Neighbors for Smart Rail, object to some of the train’s street-level crossings and say it needs to be built as a subway through their neighborhood (Metro says that would be completely unfeasible from a budget standpoint). NFSR has already lost in the Superior Court and the State Appellate Court, but now they’ve appealed to the California Supreme Court–and they’re asking for a stay on all construction, which has been going on for a year and is currently in high-gear (the extension is expected to open in 2015 or ’16).
Source: curbed.com
