If it requires extra sworn proof in a less formal D.C. estate case, the wills office may ask a court who should manage the estate and whether to accept a will.
If D.C.'s wills office requires extra sworn proof in a less formal estate case, it may send the case to court. The court can decide who manages the estate and whether to accept a will.
This temporary law says the 2024 D.C. estate law applies to estates of people who died on or after March 21, 2025.
The D.C. Register of Wills may send a case to court to decide who should manage the estate and whether to accept a will. This covers abbreviated probate, a less formal process for handling an estate with or without a will. The Register must require extra sworn proof before it may refer the case. That proof must be filed in the case. The temporary law lasts 225 days from its effective date.
The temporary act says the 2024 D.C. estate law applies to certain estates. It covers estates of people who died on or after March 21, 2025.
No hearings or votes scheduled.