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There's Standing order(s) at the san fran. court that relates to the probate case of our aunts where the public administrators
Anonymous5 views4 answers
...were both terminated, both handled her case at DIFFERENT TIMES, both terminated for some type of fraud.. The court didn't list any case numbers, but the time frame fits exactly!- What am I suppose to do with a standing order? What are they for anyway? Thnx~
In this case, a standing order, generally speaking, is the court's way of keeping a very careful watch over an estate that is not being cared for.
The situation you are describing would be very unusual, as public administrators tend to be highly professional in San Francisco. I'm guessing that you are a potential beneficiary of your Aunt's estate, and I'm guess the prior administrators were not professionals, but I could be wrong. I recommend contacting an attorney in the jurisdiction who handles probate cases and bring all the court documents you've been sent or been able to obtain. Feel free to contact my office to schedule a consultation.
David Alexander BlairCriminal Defense AttorneySan Francisco, CA ·
Your question does not contain enough information to help you. If there is an order from the court you or your lawyer needs to determine what it says, to whom it applies and other factors before anybody can make a proper analysis about it or for that matter the probate case you are asking about. You should contact an attorney and bring the order with you if you have a copy.
I agree with the other two responses. You are basically asking us what is the effect of two or more orders that we cannot see. You need to have these documents reviewed in person by an attorney to determine what effect they have on your rights, if any. It is unclear whether your aunt's estate remains open or was closed by a third administrator.
James Frederick
