We at Carolina Family Estate Planning believe it is our duty to educate our fellow North Carolinians on how they can prepare and protect their families for life, even after they are gone.
- Page 2
-
Form AOC-E-307 | Affidavit of Notice To Creditors Download this fillable version of form AOC-E-307 which is an Affidavit of Notice To Creditors. -
Form AOC-E-400 | Oath Affirmation Once the court reviews your petition form to reopen an estate, you may be requested to provide an oath form (AOC-E-400). -
Form AOC-E-403 | Letters Here is form AOC-E-403 which is issued by the Clerk to the Personal Representative. -
Form AOC-E-505 | Inventory For Decedent's Estate Form AOC-E-505 is used to inventory the decedents assets which every executor must file within three months after being qualified as executor in North Carolina. -
Form AOC-E-506 | Account The final account form (AOC-E-506) needs to be filed by the deadline set by the court in order to close out an estate. -
North Carolina Probate: The 90-Day Inventory – Inventory of Decedent’s Estate (AOC-E-505) Every executor in North Carolina must file form AOC-E-505 within three months of being appointed. -
Form AOC-E-521 | Receipt on Distribution Form AOC-E-521 should be used to show receipt of items distributed in an estate. -
Carolina Family Estate Planning Named a 2021 Law Firm 500 Winning Firm The Law Firm 500 Award Committee has announced its list of 2021 Honorees, Carolina Family Estate Planning, ranking 142nd on the list of 500 firms. -
North Carolina Estate Planning for Horse Owners The best way to care for your horses is with a North Carolina pet trust within a revocable living trust. Get peace of mind knowing your pets will be safe. -
Why Unmarried Couples in North Carolina Need an Estate Plan At a minimum, unmarried couples still need a will or a trust, healthcare directives, and financial power of attorney as part of their basic estate plan in NC.