In Trinidad and Tobago, letters of administration with will annexed are typically applied for by individuals who have an interest in the estate and are authorized to act as administrators. The specific individuals who can apply for letters of administration with will annexed may vary depending on the circumstances. Here are some common scenarios:
A Residue Beneficiary: IF the will name a beneficiary of the residue, i.e. typically stating 'Any other person' the correct applicant would be this person or category of persons.
Beneficiaries named in the will: In some cases, beneficiaries named in the will may have the right to apply for letters of administration with will annexed if there is no designated executor or if the executor renounces their appointment.
Next of Kin (Spouse, Children, Grandchildren, Parents, Siblings).
It's important to note that the specific requirements and procedures for applying for letters of administration with will annexed can vary depending on the circumstances and the laws of Trinidad and Tobago. Consulting with a probate attorney is highly recommended to determine who can apply and to ensure compliance with the applicable laws and regulations.
The process of applying for letters of administration with will annexed typically involves preparing the necessary application documents, filing them with the Probate Registry of the Supreme Court, and attending a hearing to present the case. A probate attorney can provide guidance and assistance throughout the application process.
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