A relative is acting as administrator. He is not to be trusted and the solicitor who has a large practice initially advised me I would be getting a quarter share but I received a cheque for one thirteenth
You could look for a solicitor close to the border, they would be more likely to have experience with UK/IRL inheritance than those based elsewhere.....it seems to me this is less common cross- border estate which many solicitors would probably be unfamiliar with...
The English will did NOT cover the Irish assets.I can highly recommend https://breenwalshsolicitors.ie/wills-probate-solicitors-cork-ireland/
They provided expert advice, at a very reasonable cost, on the estate of one of my cousins who passed away in the UK. You will find that an English will covers Irish assets.
Just because the English will did not mention the Irish assets does not mean they are not covered. By definition, the will covers ALL assets., wherever located.The English will did NOT cover the Irish assets.
No there was a clause to state a separate will would be drawn up to deal with assets outside England but this was never drawn up. I know what I'm talking about when I say there was an intestacy.Just because the English will did not mention the Irish assets does not mean they are not covered. By definition, the will covers ALL assets., wherever located.
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