summary assignment minnesota

Minnesota Summary Proceedings | Minn. Stat. 524.3-1203

A full Minnesota probate is not always necessary. There are alternate estate administration procedures available to Minnesota residents. Contact a Minnesota probate attorney to discuss your option.

A personal representative or an interested person may file a petition with the court asking the court to determine that, because the decedent’s probate assets do not exceed certain specified limits, the assets should be summarily assigned and distributed to the appropriate persons.

If upon hearing the court determines that there is no need for the appointment of a representative and that the administration should be closed summarily because all of the property in the estate is exempt from all debts and charges in the probate court, a final decree or order of distribution will be signed, with or without notice, distributing property to the appropriate persons.

In certain instances, a personal representative may close an estate administered under the summary procedures of Minnesota Statutes section 524.3-1203 by filing with the court, at any time after disbursement and distribution of the estate, a sworn statement.

Summary Administration

The statutes provide for summary administration in the following cases.

No Probate Assets Exist for Administration

If the sole asset of the estate is later determined to be a non-probate asset, any interested person may petition the court to close the administration summarily.

Assets Have Been Lost Irretrievably

Sometimes an estate administration is begun in an attempt to preserve an asset or to recover one. If this effort is unsuccessful, the administration may be closed summarily upon the petition of an interested person showing ”that the property has been destroyed, abandoned, lost, or rendered valueless, and that no recovery has been had nor can be had ….”

Only Exempt Assets Exist

Probate assets may exist, but if they are not available for payment to creditors, then no purpose is served by administration. The term “administration” refers to “acts of the representative in collecting property, taking possession thereof, and preserving it, converting it into cash, applying the proceeds to the payment of claims and distributing the residue.” Bengtson v. Setterberg , 227 Minn. 337,358,35 N.W.2d 623, 633 (1949). If there is nothing from which creditors may be paid, there may be nothing to administer, and therefore administration is unjustified. Cf. McHugo v. Norton , 159 Minn. 90, 92 (1924).

Moreover, if assets are exempt from creditors’ claims, no purpose is served by waiting four months to close the estate administration. An earlier closing does not harm the creditors, for they have lost nothing. If the only function of the representative is to deliver the property to the heirs or devisees, then the administration can be closed and the property decreed summarily upon petition by an interested person. A hearing with published notice is required for a petition to decree exempt property summarily; however, the decree may issue after the hearing without a claims period. Examples of exempt assets are discussed below.

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Minnesota Probate: How to find out if someone left you money in their Will

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——— Gary C. Dahle Attorney at Law ———

Minnesota Summary Administration

Minnesota summary administration – situations.

In a situation where the decedent’s only “ probate asset ” is a homestead, the appointment of a Personal Representative may not be required.

Rather, title to the Homestead can be decreed by the Probate Court to:

the decedent’s surviving spouse , if any, and
the decedent’s surviving descendents , if any, who are either Will beneficiaries , or intestate heirs,

pursuant to a Minnesota Summary Administration procedure.

Minnesota Summary Administration – Requirements

The primary requirement for a Minnesota Summary Administration procedure is that the homestead passes to the decedent’s surviving spouse , if any, and/or to one or more of the decedent’s surviving descendants , pursuant to Minnesota law.

If it does, then:

the homestead is exempt from creditor’s claims, and
there is no need for the appointment of a Personal Representative .

Minnesota Summary Administration – Probate Court Decree

The end result of a Minnesota Summary Administration is that the court will decree the homestead to the parties entitled thereto.

Thereafter, a certified copy of the court’s decree should be filed in the county real estate records – which when filed – should be effective to evidence the transfer of title to the homestead:

to the decedent’s surviving spouse, if any, and
to the decedent’s surviving descendents identified in the decree.

However, any decree with respect Torrens Property must be approved for recording by the County Examiner of Titles .

Minnesota Summary Administration – Probate Court Filing Fees

The filing fees and the notice requirements with respect to a Minnesota Summary Administration are the same as for any other probate proceeding.

Minnesota Summary Administration – Conclusion

If you have need of a Minnesota Summary Administration procedure, contact attorney Gary C. Dahle , at 763-780-8390, or [email protected].

Minnesota Probate Administration
Ancillary Probate in Minnesota
Commencing Minnesota Probate
Do-It-Yourself Minnesota Probate
Minnesota Decree of Descent
Minnesota Safe Deposit Box
Minnesota Special Administration
Minnesota Surviving Spouses
Hennepin County Minnesota Informal Probate

Gary C. Dahle – Attorney at Law

2704 Mounds View Blvd., Mounds View, MN 55112

Phone: 763-780-8390 Fax: 763-780-1735

[email protected]

Topics of Interest:

Minnesota Affidavit Collection of Personal Property
Minnesota Ancillary Probate – Ancillary Probate in Minnesota
Minnesota Determination of Descent – Minnesota Decree of Descent
Minnesota Personal Representative – Minnesota Co-Personal Representatives
Minnesota Probate Law – Minnesota Probate Law Attorney
Minnesota Probate Lawyer – Minnesota Probate Attorney
Minnesota Probate New Brighton – Minnesota Probate 55112
Minnesota Safe Deposit Box – Minnesota Safe Deposit Boxes
Minnesota Special Administration – Minnesota Special Administrator

Legal Disclaimer

Information provided herein is only for general informational and educational purposes. Minnesota probate law involves many complex legal issues. If you have a specific legal problem about which you are seeking advice, either consult with your own attorney or retain an attorney of your choice . Gary C. Dahle, Attorney at Law, is licensed to practice law in the State of Minnesota, in the United States of America. Therefore, only those persons interested in matters governed by the laws of the State of Minnesota should consult with, or provide information to, Gary C. Dahle, Attorney at Law, or take note of information provided herein.

Accessing the web site of Gary C. Dahle, Attorney at Law – https://www.dahlelaw.com – may be held to be a request for information. However, the mere act of either providing information to Gary C. Dahle, Attorney at Law, or taking note of information provided on https://www.dahlelaw.com, does not constitute legal advice, or establish an attorney/client relationship. Nothing herein will be deemed to be the practice of law or the provision of legal advice. Clients are accepted by Gary C. Dahle, Attorney at Law, only after preliminary personal communications with him, and subject to mutual agreement on terms of representation.

If you are not a current client of Gary C. Dahle, Attorney at Law, please do not use the e-mail links or forms to communicate confidential information which you wish to be protected by the attorney-client privilege . Please use caution in communicating over the Internet. The Internet is not a secure environment and confidential information sent by e-mail may be at risk. Gary C. Dahle, Attorney at Law, provides the https://www.dahlelaw.com web site and its contents on an “as is” basis, and makes no representations or warranties concerning site content or function, including but not limited to any warranty of accuracy, or completeness.

Links to Minnesota Probate Records

Minnesota Department of Health – Death Records Index – 1997 to Present : http://www.health.state.mn.us/divs/chs/osr/DecdIndex/dthSearch.cfm

Minnesota Historical Society – Death Records; 1904 – 2001 : http://www.mnhs.org/people/deathrecords

Minnesota Department of Health – Birth Certificates – http://www.health.state.mn.us/divs/chs/osr/birth.html

Minnesota Historical Society – Birth Records : http://www.mnhs.org/people/birthrecords

Minnesota Marriage Records – https://moms.mn.gov/

Minnesota Probate Law

763-780-8390 [email protected]

When the decedent’s only probate assets are a Homestead , and certain other limited assets, title to the Homestead and such other assets can be decreed by a Minnesota Probate Court to the rightful owners(s) of such assets in Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings, or a Minnesota Summary Administration – a little known, but valuable, probate title procedure.

Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings –

Minnesota summary administration, minnesota summary probate proceedings – petitioner.

Any interested person may petition a Minnesota probate court in Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings – Minnesota Summary Administration for a court decree with respect to certain estate assets.

Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings – Interested Person

The term interested person is defined by M.S. Section 524.1-201(33) as follows:

“ Interested person ” includes heirs, devisees, children, spouses, creditors, beneficiaries and any others having a property right in or claim against the estate of a decedent, ward or protected person which may be affected by the proceeding. It also includes persons having priority for appointment as personal representative, and other fiduciaries representing interested persons. The meaning as it relates to particular persons may vary from time to time and must be determined according to the particular purposes of, and matter involved in, any proceeding.

Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings – Minnesota Summary Administration – No Personal Representative

When the decedent’s only probate assets were a Homestead , and certain other limited assets, the appointment of a Minnesota Personal Representative is not required, and title to such assets can be decreed by a Minnesota Probate Court in Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings pursuant to a Decree of Distribution :

to the decedent’s surviving spouse , if any, and
to the decedent’s surviving descendents , if any, who are either Will beneficiaries, or intestate heirs.

Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings – Minnesota Summary Administration – Primary Requirement

The primary requirement in Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings with respect to the Homestead and certain other limited assets is that such assets pass to:

the decedent’s surviving spouse , if any,
and/or to one or more of the decedent’s surviving descendants pursuant to Minnesota law.

If the Homestead and certain other limited assets will pass to such designated persons:

such assets will be exempt from creditor’s claims, and
there is no need for the appointment of a Minnesota Personal Representative .

Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings – Minnesota Summary Administration – Descent of the Homestead

M.S. Section 524.2-402(a) identifies that a Minnesota Probate Court will decree title to the decedent’s Homestead pursuant to a Decree of Distribution in the following manner:

1. No Surviving Descendents – Complete Ownership to the Surviving Spouse

If the decedent has no surviving descendant(s) , the decedent’s entire interest in the Homestead will be decreed by the Probate Court to the surviving spouse – unless the surviving spouse :

has consented in writing, or
is deemed to have consented,

to any contrary disposition of the Homestead – in which case the Homestead may not be entirely free from creditor claims, and thus not eligible for Minnesota Summary Proceedings .

2. Surviving Descendents; a Life Estate to the Surviving Spouse – Remainder to the Decedent’s Descendents

If the decedent had a surviving spouse and one or more surviving descendents , the Probate Court will decree:

a life estate in the Homestead to the surviving spouse – unless the surviving spouse has consented in writing, or is deemed to have consented – to a contrary disposition of the Homestead , and
the remainder of the decedent’s interest in the Homestead to the decedent’s descendents “ by representation ”.

However, if the surviving spouse has consented in writing, or is deemed to have consented, to any disposition of the Homestead to someone other than the decedent’s descendents – the Homestead may not be entirely free from creditor claims – and thus not eligible for Minnesota Summary Proceedings .

3. No Surviving Spouse – Ownership to the Will Devisees

If there is no surviving spouse , and the decedent’s Will directs the disposition of the decedent’s interest in the Homestead , the decedent’s entire interest in the Homestead may be decreed by the Probate Court to the Will devisees identified in the decedent’s Will .

However, if such Will devisees are other than the decedent’s descendents – the Homestead may not be entirely free from creditor claims, and thus not eligible for Minnesota Summary Proceedings .

4. No Surviving spouse – Ownership to the Surviving Descendents

If there is no surviving spouse , and there is either:

no Will , or
the decedent’s Will fails to direct the disposition of the decedent’s interest in the Homestead ,

the decedent’s entire interest in the Homestead will be decreed by the Probate Court to the decedent’s surviving descendant(s) .

Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings – Minnesota Summary Administration – Probate of the Decedent’s Will

If distribution of the decedent’s Homestead and/or certain other assets is to be made pursuant to the terms of the decedent’s Will , any such Will must be formally admitted to probate before a probate court Decree of Distribution will be issued with respect to such assets.

Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings – Minnesota Summary Administration – Claims for Reimbursement of Minnesota Medical Assistance Benefits

The petitioner in Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings must provide evidence to the probate court that there are no outstanding claims against the decedent’s estate for medical assistance benefits provided to the decedent, before the probate court will issue a Decree of Distribution with respect to the assets of the estate.

Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings – Minnesota Summary Administration – Court Decree

The desired end result of a Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings action is a Decree of Distribution issued with respect to the Homestead, and certain other assets, declaring that ownership of such assets is held by certain designated persons.

Thereafter, a certified copy of the court’s Decree of Distribution should be filed in the county real estate records with respect to the Homestead .

When a certified copy of the court’s Decree of Distribution is filed in the county real estate records , such Decree of Distribution should be effective to evidence the transfer of title to the Homestead :

to the decedent’s surviving descendents identified in the Decree of Distribution ,

at least with respect to real property which offers the abstract property form of title evidence.

Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings – Minnesota Summary Administration – Torrens Property

Any Minnesota probate court Decree of Distribution with respect real property which offers the Torrens Property form of title evidence must also be approved for recording by the County Examiner of Titles.

Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings – Minnesota Summary Administration – Filing Fees and Notice Requirements

The filing fees and the notice requirements with respect to Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings are the same as for any other probate proceeding.

Conclusion – Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings;

A.k.a. minnesota summary administration.

If you could benefit from a Minnesota probate court’s Decree of Distribution issued in Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings – Minnesota Summary Administration , contact attorney Gary C. Dahle , at 763-780-8390, or [email protected] .

For Minnesota Cemetery law issues see http://dahlelawcemeteries.com/

For information on Minnesota Church Corporation law , see also Minnesota Church Law .

For information on Minnesota Transfer on Death Deeds , see also http://www.dahlelawminnesota.com/minnesota-transfer-death-deed/

For information on Minnesota Real Estate Law , see also http://www.dahlelawminnesota.com/minnesota-title-evidence-ownership/

For information on Minnesota Guardianships , see also http://dahlelawguardianships.com/

Gary C. Dahle is also licensed in North Dakota.

For information on North Dakota Probate law, see https://www.dahlelawnorthdakota.com/

For information on North Dakota Transfer on Death Deeds , see also http://northdakotatransferondeathdeeds.com/

Gary C. Dahle – Attorney at Law

2704 Mounds View Blvd., Mounds View, MN 55112

Phone: 763-780-8390 Fax: 763-780-1735

[email protected]

Topics of Interest:

Minnesota Affidavit Collection of Personal Property
Minnesota Ancillary Probate – Ancillary Probate in Minnesota
Minnesota Determination of Descent – Minnesota Decree of Descent
Minnesota Personal Representative – Minnesota Co-Personal Representatives
Minnesota Probate Law – Minnesota Probate Law Attorney
Minnesota Probate Lawyer – Minnesota Probate Attorney
Minnesota Probate New Brighton – Minnesota Probate 55112
Minnesota Safe Deposit Box – Minnesota Safe Deposit Boxes
Minnesota Special Administration – Minnesota Special Administrator
Minnesota Joint Tenancy

Legal Disclaimer

Gary C. Dahle, Attorney at Law, is licensed to practice law only in the State of Minnesota, in the United States of America. Therefore, only those persons interested in matters governed by the laws of the State of Minnesota should consult with, or provide information to, Gary C. Dahle, Attorney at Law, or take note of information provided herein.

Accessing the web site of Gary C. Dahle, Attorney at Law – https://dahlelawprobate.com – may be held to be a request for information.

However, the mere act of either providing information to Gary C. Dahle, Attorney at Law, or taking note of information provided on https://dahlelawprobate.com, does not constitute legal advice, or establish an attorney/client relationship.

Nothing herein will be deemed to be the practice of law or the provision of legal advice. Clients are accepted by Gary C. Dahle, Attorney at Law, only after preliminary personal communications with him, and subject to mutual agreement on terms of representation.

Please use caution in communicating over the Internet. The Internet is not a secure environment and confidential information sent by e-mail may be at risk.

Gary C. Dahle, Attorney at Law, provides the https://dahlelawprobate.com web site and its contents on an “as is” basis, and makes no representations or warranties concerning site content or function, including but not limited to any warranty of accuracy, or completeness.

Links to Minnesota Probate Records

Minnesota Department of Health – Death Records Index – 1997 to Present : http://www.health.state.mn.us/divs/chs/osr/DecdIndex/dthSearch.cfm

Minnesota Historical Society – Death Records; 1904 – 2001 : http://www.mnhs.org/people/deathrecords

Minnesota Department of Health – Birth Certificates – http://www.health.state.mn.us/divs/chs/osr/birth.html

Minnesota Historical Society – Birth Records : http://www.mnhs.org/people/birthrecords

Minnesota Marriage Records – https://moms.mn.gov/

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Petition For Summary Assignment

Everything you need to know about Minnesota Form Petition For Summary Assignment, including helpful tips, fast facts & deadlines, how to fill it out, where to submit it and other related MN probate forms.

About Petition For Summary Assignment

There are all sorts of forms executors, beneficiaries, and probate court clerks have to fill out and correspond with during probate and estate settlement, including affidavits, letters, petitions, summons, orders, and notices.

Petition For Summary Assignment is a commonly used form within Minnesota. Here’s an overview of what the form is and means, including a breakdown of the situations when (or why) you may need to use it:

Atticus Fast Facts About Petition For Summary Assignment

Sometimes it’s tough to find a quick summary— here’s the important details you should know about Petition For Summary Assignment:

This form pertains to the State of Minnesota

Government forms are not typically updated often, though when they are, it often happens rather quietly. While Atticus works hard to keep this information about Minnesota’s Form Petition For Summary Assignment up to date, certain details can change from time-to-time with little or no communication.

How to file Form Petition For Summary Assignment

Step 1 - download the correct minnesota form based on the name and id if applicable.

Double check that you have both the correct form name and the correct form ID. Some Minnesota probate forms can look remarkably similar, so it’s best to double, even triple-check that you’re using the right one! Keep in mind that not all States have a standardized Form ID system for their probate forms.

Step 2 - Complete the Document

Fill out all relevant fields in Form Petition For Summary Assignment, take a break, and then review. Probate and estate settlement processes in MN are long enough to begin with, and making a silly error can push your timeline even farther back. No thank you!

Note: If you don’t currently know all of the answers and are accessing Form Petition For Summary Assignment online, be sure to avoid closing the browser tab and potentially losing all your progress (or use a platform like Atticus to help avoid making mistakes).

Step 3 - Have Form witnessed or notarized (if required)

Some States and situations require particular forms to be notarized. If you have been instructed to get the document notarized or see it in writing on the document, then make sure to hire a local notary. There are max notary fees in the United States that are defined and set by local law. Take a look at our full guide to notary fees to make sure you aren’t overpaying or getting ripped off.

Step 4 - Submit Petition For Summary Assignment to the relevant office

This is most often the local probate court where the decedent (person who passed away) is domiciled (permanently resides) or the institution involved with this particular form (e.g. a bank). Some offices allow you to submit forms online, other’s don’t, and we while we generally recommend going in-person to expedite the process, sometimes that simply isn’t an option. It’s also a generally good idea to establish a positive working relationship with any probate clerk (unfortunately there’s enough people & process out there making things more difficult and unnecessarily confusing for them), so a best practice is to simply ask the probate clerk proactively exactly how and where they’d prefer you to submit all forms. Need help getting in touch with a local probate court or identifying a domicile probate jurisdiction? 👉 Find and Contact your Local Probate Court 👉 What is a Domicile Jurisdiction?

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Need help with Minnesota Probate?

Join all the other families who have trusted Atticus through probate, and experience the peace that comes from knowing you're taking the right steps, spending the least amount of money, and not wasting a single second.

When Petition For Summary Assignment is due

Different probate forms or processes can require different deadlines or response times for completing the appropriate form.

While some steps in the process are bound to specific deadlines (like petitioning for probate, having to submit an inventory of assets , or filing applicable notices to creditors and beneficiaries), many probate forms or processes are not tied to a specific deadline since the scope of work can vary based on situational factors or requirements involved.

Either way, there are a bunch of practical reasons why personal representatives should work to complete each step as thoroughly and quickly as possible when completing probate in Minnesota.

5 reasons you should submit this form as quickly as possible:

The sooner you begin, the faster Minnesota can allow heirs and beneficiaries to get their share of assets subject to probate. Acting promptly can also decrease the costs & overall mental fatigue through an otherwise burdensome process. Helpful Context: What’s the Difference Between Probate and Non-Probate Assets?

In general, creditors of an estate usually have around 3-6 months from the time you file notice to creditors to file any claims for debt against the deceased’s assets. If they don’t, then that debt is forfeited (and more importantly, the executor won’t be held personally responsible). So doing this sooner means you have a better idea of who is owed what and ensures you won’t get a surprise collector months later.

Not filing a will within 30 days (on average) could mean that the probate process proceeds according to intestate laws (laws that govern what happens to someone's stuff without a will) or is subject to unnecessary supervision by the probate court. And if you aren't directly related to the deceased (a.k.a. next of kin ), this could also mean you lose your inheritance.

It’s important to file any necessary state tax returns on behalf of the deceased or estate by the following tax season in Minnesota. If you don’t, you could owe penalties and interest. This also includes any necessary federal tax returns such as Forms 1040, 1041, or even a Form 706 estate tax return.

If a house in the State of Minnesota is left empty (or abandoned) for a while, insurance can get dicey. For example, if the house burns down and no one has been there for a year, an insurance company may get out of paying your claim.

If you’re not using Atticus to get specific forms, deadlines, and timelines for Minnesota probate, then try and stay as organized as possible, pay close attention to the dates mentioned in any correspondence you have with the State’s government officials, call the local Minnesota probate clerk or court for exact answers regarding Form Petition For Summary Assignment, and when in doubt— consult a qualified trust & estates lawyer for that area.

How to Download, Open, and Edit this form Online

Petition For Summary Assignment is one of the many probate court forms available for download through Atticus.

It may also be available through some Minnesota probate court sites, such as . In order to access the latest version, be updated with any revisions, and get full instructions on how to complete each form, check out the Atticus Probate & Estate Settlement software or consider hiring a qualified legal expert locally within Minnesota.

While Atticus automatically provides the latest forms, be sure to choose the correct version of Form Petition For Summary Assignment f using any other site or resource in order to avoid having to re-complete the form process and/or make another trip to the Minnesota probate court office.

Petition For Summary Assignment is a .pdf, so opening it should be as simple as clicking “View Form” from within the Atticus app or by clicking the appropriate link found on any Minnesota-provided government platform. Once you’ve opened the form, you should be able to directly edit the form before saving or printing.

Did you know?

Form Petition For Summary Assignment is a probate form in Minnesota.

Minnesota has multiple types of probate and the necessary forms depend on the unique aspects of each estate, such as type and value of assets, whether there was a valid will, who is serving as the personal representative or executor, and even whether or not they also live in Minnesota.

During probate, all personal representatives and executives in are required to submit a detailed inventory of assets that must separate non-probate assets from probate assets.

Probate in Minnesota, especially without guidance, can take years to finish and cost upwards of $14,000.

Frequently Asked Questions about Petition For Summary Assignment

What is probate, exactly?

Probate is the government’s way of making sure that when a person dies, the right stuff goes to the right people (including the taxes the government wants). All of that stuff is collectively known as someone’s “estate”, and it’s the job of the executor or personal representative to fill out all the forms and complete all the required steps to formally dissolve the estate. To get instant clarity on the entire probate process and get an idea of the steps, timeline, and best practices, read the Atticus Beginner’s Guide to Probate .

Where can I get help with Probate?

The best place? Create an account in Atticus to start getting estate-specific advice. You may need a lawyer, you may not, and paying for one when you didn’t need it really hurts. Atticus makes sure you make the best decisions (plus you can write it off as an executor expense). We’ve also created a list of other probate services . Be sure to check it out!

What does a MN executor or personal representative have to do?

An executor is named in someone’s will, and if the deceased didn’t have a will, then the spouse or other close family relative usually steps up to fulfill the role. If no one wants to do it, then a judge will appoint someone. The executor is responsible for the complete management of the probate process, including major responsibilities such as:

Creating an inventory of all probate assets .

Filling out all necessary forms

Paying off all estate debts and taxes

Submitting reports to the court and beneficiaries as requested

And much more. This process often stretches longer than a year. For an idea of what separates executors who succeed from those who make this way harder than it should be, visit our article, Executors of an Estate: What they do & secrets to succeeding .

The Exact Text on Form Petition For Summary Assignment

Here’s the text, verbatim, that is found on Minnesota Form Petition For Summary Assignment. You can use this to get an idea of the context of the form and what type of information is needed. M NCLE &#x26;#xA9; 2007 P800 Minn. Stat. 524.3-1203 P800 Petition for Form al Summary Assignment or Distribution and Formal Probate of Will (Non-Exempt Estate Exempt Estate) STAT E OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF ______________________ ______________________ JUDICIAL DISTRICT DISTRICT COURT PROBATE DIVISION Estate of ______________________, Decedent Court File No. ______________________ PETITION FOR FORMAL SUMMARY AS SIGNMENT OR DISTRIBUTION AND FORMAL PROBATE OF WILL (NON-EXEMPT ESTATE EXEMPT ESTATE) I, ___________________________________________________________, state: 1. My address is: __________________________________________________________________________. 2. I am an interested person as defined by Minnesota law because I am: _______________________________. 3. Decedent was born on ______________________, at (city, state) __________________________________. 4. Decedent died on ______________________, at (city, state) ______________________________________. 5. Decedent&#x26;#x2019;s domicile at the time of death was in __________________________________ County, State of _____________________ at (address): _______________________________________________________. 6. The names and addresses of Decedent&#x26;#x2019;s spouse, children, heirs, devisees and other persons interested in this proceeding so far as known or ascertainable with reasonable diligence by the Petitioner are: Name and Mailing Address Familial Relationship AND Legal Interest (List all) Birthdate Of Minors (Attach separate schedule, if necessary) 7 .Negative Allegation Statement (see Minn. Gen. R. Prac. 409(a)): 8.All persons identified as heirs have survived the Decedent by at least 120 hours, except for: _______________________________________________________________________________________. 9 .(Check appropriate boxes): Decedent left no surviving spouse. Decedent left no surviving issue. All issue of Decedent are issue of Decedent&#x26;#x2019;s surviving spouse. There are issue of the Decedent that are not issue of the surviving spouse. There are issue of the surviving spouse who are not issue of the Decedent. MNCLE &#x26;#xA9; 2007 P800 Minn. Stat. 524.3-1203 P800 Petition for Formal Summary Assignment or Distribution and Formal Probate of Will (Non-Exempt Estate Exempt Estate) 10. Venue for this proceeding is in this County of the State of Minnesota because: The Decedent was domiciled in this County at the time of death, and was the owner of property located in the State of Minnesota. or Though not domiciled in the State of Minnesota, the Decedent was the owner of property located in this County at the time of death. 11. (Check appropriate boxes) Testate Decedent&#x26;#x2019;s Will is comprised of the following: Last will dated ______________________. Codicil( ) dated ______________________ Separate writing( ) under Minn. Stat. 524.2-513 dated ______________________. The Will refers to a separate writing but none has been found. The Will is in the possession of the Court or accompanies this Petition. Intestate &#x26;#x2013; Having conducted a reasonably diligent search, I am unaware of any testamentary instrument under Minnesota law and believe that the Decedent died leaving no will. 12 No personal representative of the Decedent has been appointed in Minnesota or elsewhere whose appointment has not been terminated. 13. I have not received a demand for notice and am not aware of any demand for notice of any probate or appointment proceeding concerning the Decedent that may have been filed in Minnesota or elsewhere. or Proper notice has been given to those persons who have filed a demand for notice. 14. Decedent, at the time of death, was the owner of certain property described and valued at date of death (&#x26;#x201C;Property&#x26;#x201D;) as follows: INSTRUCTIONS for Schedule A: 1. Use legal description. If urban property show street address. If rural property show acreage. 2. Contract for Deed: If Decedent owned the vendor&#x26;#x2019;s/seller&#x26;#x2019;s interest describe the land on Schedule A, value it at zero and show the remaining contract balance on Schedule B. If Decedent owned the vendee&#x26;#x2019;s/buyer&#x26;#x2019;s interest, describe the property on Schedule A and value it at its fair market value. MNCLE &#x26;#xA9; 2007 P800 Minn. Stat. 524.3-1203 P800 Petition for Formal Summary Assignment or Distribution and Formal Probate of Will (Non-Exempt Estate Exempt Estate) SCHEDULE A &#x26;#x2013; Real Estate Item Number Description of Property (specify liens, if any) County Assessor&#x26;#x27;s Market Value Fair Market Value 1 Homestead in the County of ______________________, Minnesota ___________________________________________ ___________________________________________ ___________________________________________ ___________________________________________ ___________________________________________ ___________________________________________ $_____________ $_____________ 2 Other Real Estate:____________________________ ___________________________________________ ___________________________________________ ___________________________________________ ___________________________________________ ___________________________________________ ___________________________________________ $_____________ $_____________ TOTAL $_____________ SCHEDULE B &#x26;#x2013; Personal Property Item Number Description of Property (fully describe, specify liens, if any) Fair Market Value 1 ____________________________________________________________ $_____________ 2 ____________________________________________________________ $_____________ 3 ____________________________________________________________ $_____________ TOTAL $_____________ MNCLE &#x26;#xA9; 2007 P800 Minn. Stat. 524.3-1203 P800 Petition for Formal Summary Assignment or Distribution and Formal Probate of Will (Non-Exempt Estate Exempt Estate) 15. Decedent&#x26;#x2019;s spouse is minor child or children are entitled to the following allowances provided for by Minn. Stat. 525.15: Household goods $_______________________ Wearing apparel $_______________________ Other personal property $_______________________ Automobile (see Minn. Stat. 525.15(2)) $_______________________ Maintenance at $________________ per month for _______ months $_______________________ TOTAL $________________________ 16. _______________________________________________________________ is entitled to reimbursement for the following: Expenses of Administration: Court Filing Fee $_______________________ Publication Fees $_______________________ Appraiser Fees $_______________________ Attorney Fees $_______________________ Copy &#x26;#x26; Recording Fees $_______________________ Other (Explain) $_______________________ Total $_______________________ Funeral Expenses: Funeral $_______________________ Cemetery $_______________________ Other $_______________________ Total $_______________________ Expenses of Last Illness: Hospital $_______________________ Physician $_______________________ Medicine $_______________________ Other $_______________________ Total $_______________________ Debts Having Preference Under the Laws of the United States: __________________________ $_______________________ __________________________ $_______________________ Total $_______________________ Taxes: __________________________ $_______________________ __________________________ $_______________________ Total $_______________________ Other Debts Paid: __________________________ $_______________________ __________________________ $_______________________ __________________________ $_______________________ Total $_______________________ TOTAL $__________________________ MNCLE &#x26;#xA9; 2007 P800 Minn. Stat. 524.3-1203 P800 Petition for Formal Summary Assignment or Distribution and Formal Probate of Will (Non-Exempt Estate Exempt Estate) 17. Other debts of Decedent remaining unpaid in the amount of $______________________ are listed on a separate schedule attached to this Petition. or There are no other debts of Decedent remaining unpaid. 18. There is no unsatisfied claim against Decedent&#x26;#x2019;s Estate for state hospital care or medical assistance benefits described in Minn. Stat. 524.2-402(c). 19. (Check if appropriate). There is no need for the appointment of a Personal Representative. 20. Decedent&#x26;#x2019;s Estate consists solely of the Property described in this Petition. It should be summarily assigned or distributed to the persons entitled to the Property because: (check appropriate boxes) All Property is exempt from all debts and charges. The sum of all allowances under Paragraph 16 and reimbursements under Paragraph 17 exceed the total value of all the Property other than Decedent&#x26;#x2019;s exempt homestead. The total value of all Property, other than Decedent&#x26;#x2019;s exempt homestead, is $30,000 or less and there are no unpaid debts of Decedent. WHEREFORE, I request the Court: 1. Fix a time and place for a hearing on this Petition; 2. (Check if applicable) Enter an Order probating the Decedent&#x26;#x2019;s Will; 3. Determine the amount of a bond, if any, required by Minn. Stat. 524.3-1203, subd. 4 or 5; 4. Enter its decree summarily assigning and distributing the Property to all persons entitled to the Property according to law; 5. Grant such other and further relief as may be proper. Under penalties for perjury, I declare or affirm that I have read this document and I know or believe its representations are true and complete. Dated: __________________ ________________________________________________ Petitioner Attorney for Petitioner Name ________________________________ Firm _________________________________ Street ________________________________ City, State, ZIP _________________________ Attorney License No: ____________________ Telephone: ____________________________ FAX: _________________________________ Email: ________________________________ NOTE: Before using a Summary Procedure in a NON-EXEMPT estate, review Minn. Stat. 524.3-1203. Practitioners should also consider whether procedures under Minn. Stat. 524.3-1201 would be available and preferable when the estate is exempt and under $20,000. NOTE: If formal probate of will is not desired, modify the title.

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Q: Do I need to go to probate or Can I do summary of assignment

My mom passed away 4/4/2015 with no will. She has land amd a poll barn that is paid for. She has a few cars paid in full but a lot of credit card debt. Can I do a summary of assignment or does this go to probate? Do I have become the executor since I'm the only child of hers and her husband passed away before she did. Am I responsible to pay the credit card debt even if her property isn't worth but maybe 16,000 her credit card debt is almost 30,000? The only debt she has is credit cards no loans out there. Do I sell her 3 cars piad in full amd the motorcycle and put that toward the credit card debt or do I keep the money? Thank you

Estate Planning Lawyer
Fowlerville, MI
(810) 299-5222
Email Lawyer
View Website

A: Short answer: You need to see a probate attorney ASAP and BEFORE you do anything more. If the estate is 'upside down' (more debt that total assets) it may make no sense for you to do anything. Just 'walk away' and let the creditors fight over the scraps. You don't want to spend your own money settling your mother's debts. If indeed the land, cars and other property is worth MORE than the debts, then going through the probate process may make sense. Without facts that are missing from this description it is impossible to know for sure. The REAL problem is if the death was almost two years ago, who has been paying taxes on the land, and does your Mom's estate even still have an interest in it? The ONLY way to know what you should be doing is to seek local legal counsel and explore ALL the facts. Good luck! -- This answer is offered for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice or create an attorney/client relationship. I am licensed to practice in Michigan only. Please seek competent local legal help if you feel you need legal advice

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ZMN Estate Administration Deskbook with eFormbook

Minnesota Estate Administration Deskbook with e Formbook, 6th Edition

Edited by Susan J. Link

The 6th Edition of the Minnesota Estate Administration Deskbook puts all of the latest and best information on administrating an estate in Minnesota from start to finish in one place. Editor Susan J. Link and our outstanding roster of expert attorneys and paralegals have raised the standard for Minnesota’s premier probate and estate practice manual, sharing their best practice tips and commentary to help you better serve your clients. The Deskbook also comes with a companion e Formbook that includes more than 260 downloadable and editable probate forms.

BONUS BENEFIT All current subscribers to the Minnesota Estate Administration Deskbook, hard copy or LinkedLaw, receive special reduced pricing on Minnesota CLE's automated CLEPro Probate Document System . Purchasers of the hard copy Deskbook will receive a coupon code for CLEPro with their Deskbook. Subscribers of the LinkedLaw version of the Deskbook should call Minnesota CLE at 800-759-8840 to receive their code.

BUNDLE AND SAVE! Purchase the hard copy and receive a coupon code to purchase the corresponding LinkedLaw e Deskbook for only $50! Code will be sent to you with your hard copy.

CHAPTER 1 Getting Started Introduction; Minnesota Statutes; Glossary of Terms; Engagement Letters; Fees of Attorney for Personal Representative; Death Certificates; The Personal Representative; Jurisdiction, Venue, and Pleadings; Probate Versus Non-Probate Assets; Attorney Tasks for Non-Probate Assets; Intestate Succession; Appendix A – Client Intake Form; Appendix B – Attorney-Client Agreement for Probate Administration; Appendix C – Checklist of Initial Questions; Appendix D – Minnesota Attorney General’s Table of Minnesota Heirship; Appendix E – Minnesota Death Certificate Application; Appendix F – Wills for Deposit or Withdrawal – Fourth Judicial District – Andrea S. Breckner

CHAPTER 2 Opening an Estate, Inventory, and Disclaimers Introduction; Choosing Formal or Informal Proceedings; Informal or Formal Proceedings; Informal Commencement – Minn. Stat. §§ 524.3-301–524.3-311; Formal Administration – Minn. Stat. §§ 524.3-401–524.3-505; The Personal Representative; The Initial Documentation; “eFiling” with the Court; Inventory and Record-Keeping; Distribution of Assets; Non-Ademption; Interim Orders; Disclaimers; Minor Heirs and Devisees; Conclusion; Appendix A – Foreign Consul List; Appendix B – Certificate of Representation; Appendix C – Sample Forms – Susan J. Link & Kevin J. Rockwell

CHAPTER 3 Creditors’ Claims Introduction; Definition of “Claims” – Minn. Stat. § 524.1-201(8); Assets Subject to Claims; Procedural Issues – William R. Asp

CHAPTER 4 Real Estate Introduction; Powers of a Personal Representative with Respect to Interests in Real Estate; Management of Real Estate; Sale of Real Estate; Distribution of Interests in Real Estate; Special Situations for Real Estate; Environmental Issues for the Fiduciary – Christopher B. Hunt

CHAPTER 5 Taxation Issues Final Individual Income Tax Return; Gift Tax Returns; Generation Skipping Transfer Tax; Fiduciary Income Tax Preliminaries; Fiduciary Income Tax Calculation; Estate Tax Returns; Portability; Section 6166 Deferral; Disposition of a Decedent’s Interest in a Closely Held Business Activity; The Minnesota Estate Tax Return; Assessment and Discharge; Additional Resources; Conclusion; Appendix A – Sample Income Allocation Statement for Year of a Taxpayer’s Death – Michael P. Sampson & Robert E. Lynn

CHAPTER 6 Estate Litigation Introduction; Litigation Basics Applicable to Probate Disputes; Disputes Concerning the Construction of a Testamentary Instrument; Disputes Concerning the Validity of a Testamentary Instrument; Disputes Involving Surviving Spouse’s Right to an Elective Share; Resolving Contested Matters Through Settlement; Litigation By and Against a Personal Representative; Alternative Dispute Resolution in Contested Matters; Forms – Katherine A. Charipar

CHAPTER 7 Closing and Distribution Introduction; General Considerations; The Final Account; Informal Closing Procedures; Procedures in Formal Closings; Distribution of Assets; Distributions to Persons Under Disability, to Trustees, and to Devisees Refusing to Accept the Distribution or Unknown Devisees; Discharge of Personal Representative; Correction of Errors; Appendix A – Minnesota Department of Public Safety – Assignment of a Vehicle to a Surviving Spouse/Not Subject to Probate Form; Appendix B – Acceptance of Appointment as Successor Trustee; Appendix C – Minnesota Uniform Conveyancing Forms, Form 90.1.4 – Affidavit of Trustee (Testamentary Trust); Appendix D – Minnesota Uniform Conveyancing Forms, Form 90.1.1 – Certificate of Trust; Appendix E – eFormbook Sample Forms – Alison J. Midden

CHAPTER 8 Miscellaneous Procedures Introduction; Collection of Personal Property by Affidavit; Special Administration; Summary Proceedings; Subsequent Administration; Determination of Descent; Appendix A: Notice of Homestead Claim – Tina M. Johnson

CHAPTER 9 Professional Responsibility Introduction; Competence; Scope of Representation; Diligence and Communication; Attorney’s Fees; Conflicts of Interest; The Attorney as Witness; Dealing with the Court; Dealing with Unrepresented Persons; Compliance with Rules for Tax Practitioners – Julian Zebot & Diana L. Marianetti

CHAPTER 10 Ancillary Administration Introduction; Domiciliary Personal Representative Acting Without Local Qualification; Foreign Personal Representative Bringing Civil Actions in Minnesota; Qualification by Domiciliary Representative as a Foreign Personal Representative in Minnesota; Local Administration in Minnesota of the Estate of a Nonresident Decedent; Tax Aspects of Ancillary Administration; Jurisdiction Over Ancillary and Foreign Personal Representatives; Effect of Adjudication; Index of Forms – James R. Thomson

CHAPTER 11 Review of Recommended Orders, Post-Trial Motions, and Appeals in Estate Litigation Introduction; Review of a Referee’s Recommended Order; Post-Trial Motions to Amend and for a New Trial; Appeals to the Minnesota Court of Appeals; Appeals to the Minnesota Supreme Court; Conclusion – Julian C. Zebot & Diana L. Marianetti

Table of Authorities Subject Index eFormbook Minnesota CLE’s Automated Document Systems

099 SERIES: General Forms

P-001 Acceptance of Appointment as Personal Representative and Oath by Individual
P-002 Acceptance of Appointment as Personal Representative and Oath by Corporation
P-005 Nomination of Personal Representative and Renunciation of Priority for Appointment
P-006 Renunciation of Priority for Appointment and Right to Nominate Personal Representative
P-007 Petition Objecting to Appointment of Personal Representative
P-008 Certificate of Representation
P-010 Letters Testamentary/of General Administration
P-011 Successor Letters Testamentary/of General Administration
P-012 Application/Petition for Amended Letters of General Administration/Testamentary (to Correct Date of Death/to Add or Correct a Name)
P-013 Order for Amended Letters
P-015 Affidavit of Mailing Order or Notice
P-016 Notice to Spouse and Children and Affidavit of Mailing
P-017 Proof of Personal Service of Order or Notice
P-018 Affidavit of Publication
P-020 Confidential Information Form (MGRP Form 11.1)
P-021 Cover Sheet for Non-Public Documents (MGRP Form 11.2)
P-025 Petition for Removal of Demand for Notice
P-026 Order Removing Demand for Notice
P-030 Petition for Formal Proceedings to ________
P-031 Notice and Order of Hearing on Petition for Formal Proceedings to ________
P-032 Order for ________
P-034 Verification under Oath
P-040 Petition for Order Appointing Guardian Ad Litem
P-041 Consent to Act as Guardian Ad Litem
P-042 Order Appointing Guardian Ad Litem
P-050 Petition to Stay, Dismiss, or Amend Formal Proceedings (Conflicting Claims of Domicile)
P-051 Order Setting Hearing on Petition to Stay, Dismiss or Amend Formal Proceedings (Conflicting Claims of Domicile)
P-052 Order for Continuation of Hearing
P-060 Affidavit in Support of Search of Decedent-Lessee’s Safe Deposit Box
P-062 Testimony of Witness to Will/Codicil
P-070 Demand for Bond by Interested Person
P-071 Order for Excusing or Requiring Bond after Demand
P-072 Bond of Personal Representative Corporate Surety
P-073 Bond of Personal Representative Personal Surety(ies)
P-074 Request for Waiver of Bond
P-075 Petition to/Excuse Bond/Increase Bond/Reduce Bond
P-076 Order to/Excuse Bond/Increase Bond/Reduce Bond
P-080 Demand for Jury Trial in Formal Proceedings
P-081 Petition Requesting Jury Trial
P-082 Petition for Order Appointing Appraisers
P-083 Order Appointing Appraisers
P-084 Disclaimer (Probate)
P-085 Disclaimer (Non-Probate)
P-086 Affidavit of Domicile
P-087 Irrevocable (Stock) (Bond) Power
P-088A Affidavit of Identity and Survivorship
P-088B Affidavit of Identity and Survivorship for Transfer on Death Deed
P-089 Testimony of Heirship
P-090A Application for Certificate of Clearance for Medical Assistance Claim
P-090B Application for Certificate of Clearance for Medical Assistance Claim (Transfer on Death Deed)
P-091A Certificate of Clearance for Medical Assistance Claim
P-091B Certificate of Clearance for Medical Assistance Claim (Transfer on Death Deed)
P-092 Certificate of Consent to an Early Distribution of Assets Pursuant to Minn. Stat. § 524.3-801(d)(6)
P-093 Notice to Commissioner of Human Services Regarding Possible Claims under Minn. Stat. §§ 246.53, 256B.25, 256D.16, or 261.04
P-094 Affidavit of Service of Notice to Commissioner of Human Services Regarding Possible Claims under Minn. Stat. §§ 246.53, 256B.15, 256D.16, or 261.04
P-095 Amendment to Notice to Commissioner of Human Services Regarding Possible Claims under Minn. Stat. §§ 246.53, 256B.25, 256D.16, or 261.04 Prior to Closing of Estate
P-096 Affidavit of Service of Amendment to Notice to Commissioner of Human Services Regarding Possible Claims Under Minn. Stat. §§ 246.53, 256B.15, 256D.16, or 261.04 Prior to Closing of Estate
P-097 Amendment to Notice to Commissioner of Human Services Regarding Possible Claims Under Minn. Stat. §§ 246.53, 256B.25, 256D.16, or 261.04 After Closing of Estate
P-098 Affidavit of Service of Amendment to Notice to Commissioner of Human Services Regarding Possible Claims Under Minn. Stat. §§ 246.53, 256B.15, 256D.16, or 261.04 After Closing of Estate

100 SERIES: Informal Probate

P-100 Application for Informal Probate of Will and for Informal Appointment of Personal Representative
P-101 Application for Informal Probate of Will
P-102 Application for Informal Appointment of Personal Representative (Testate – Split Proceeding)
P-103 Application for Informal Appointment of Personal Representative (Intestate)
P-105 Application for Informal Appointment of Successor Personal Representative
P-110 Statement of Informal Probate of Will and Order of Informal Appointment of Personal Representative
P-111 Statement of Informal Probate of Will
P-112 Order of Informal Appointment of Personal Representative (Testate – Split Proceeding)
P-113 Order of Informal Appointment of Personal Representative (Intestate)
P-115 Order for Informal Appointment of Successor Personal Representative
P-117 Declination of Application for Informal Appointment of Personal Representative and/or Informal Probate
P-120 Notice of Informal Probate of Will and Appointment of Personal Representative and Notice to Creditors
P-121 Notice of Informal Probate of Will
P-122 Notice of Informal Appointment of Personal Representative, Notice and Order of Hearing for Formal Probate of Will and Notice to Creditors
P-123 Notice of Informal Appointment of Personal Representative and Notice to Creditors (Intestate)
P-124 Notice of Informal Appointment of Personal Representative, Notice of Hearing for Formal Adjudication of Intestacy, Determination of Heirship and Notice to Creditors
P-145 Application to Registrar for Determination
P-146 Registrar’s Determination

200 SERIES: Formal Probate

P-200 Petition for Formal Probate of Will and for Formal Appointment of Personal Representative
P-201 Petition for Formal Probate of Will and Confirming Appointment of Personal Representative
P-203 Petition for Formal Probate of Will Previously Probated Informally and for Formal Appointment of Personal Representative
P-204 Petition for Formal Probate of Will Previously Probated Informally
P-205 Petition for Formal Adjudication of Intestacy, Determination of Heirs and Appointment of Personal Representative
P-206 Petition for Formal Adjudication of Intestacy and Determination of Heirs
P-208 Petition for Formal Appointment of Successor Personal Representative
P-209 Petition for Formal Probate of Will, Determination of Partial Testacy, Determination of Heirs, and for Formal Appointment of Personal Representative
P-217 Petition for Formal Adjudication of Intestacy and Determination of Heirs and Confirmation of Previously Informally Appointed Personal Representative or Appointment of Successor Personal Representative
P-220 Notice and Order of Hearing on Petition for Probate of Will and Appointment of Personal Representative and Notice to Creditors
P-221 Notice and Order of Hearing on Petition for Probate of Will
P-224 Notice and Order of Hearing on Petition for Probate of Will Previously Probated Informally
P-225 Notice and Order of Hearing on Petition for Formal Adjudication of Intestacy, Determination of Heirship, Appointment of Personal Representative and Notice to Creditors
P-226 Notice and Order of Hearing on Petition for Formal Adjudication of Intestacy and Determination of Heirship
P-227 Notice and Order of Hearing on Petition for Formal Adjudication of Intestacy and Determination of Heirs and Confirmation of Previously Informally Appointed Personal Representative or Appointment of Successor Personal Representative
P-228 Notice and Order of Hearing on Petition for Appointment of Successor Personal Representative
P-229 Notice and Order of Hearing on Petition for Probate of Will, Determination of Partial Testacy, Determination of Heirs, and Appointment of Personal Representative
P-230 Order of Formal Probate of Will and Formal Appointment of Personal Representative
P-231 Order of Formal Probate of Will
P-233 Order of Formal Probate of Will Previously Probated Informally and Formal Appointment of Personal Representative
P-234 Order of Formal Probate of Will Previously Probated Informally
P-235 Order of Formal Adjudication of Intestacy, Determination of Heirs, and Formal Appointment of Personal Representative
P-236 Order of Formal Adjudication of Intestacy and Determination of Heirs
P-237 Order of Formal Adjudication of Intestacy and Determination of Heirs and Confirmation of Previously Informally Appointed Personal Representative or Appointment of Successor Personal Representative
P-238 Order of Formal Appointment of Successor Personal Representative
P-239 Order of Formal Probate of Will, Determination of Partial Testacy, Determination of Heirs, and Appointment of Personal Representative
P-270 Statement of Contents of Lost, Destroyed, or Otherwise Unavailable Will
P-271 Petition for Commission to Take Deposition of Witness to Will
P-272 Commission to Take Deposition of Witness to Will
P-273 Affidavit Identifying Signature of Testator (Witness not Available)
P-280 Petition to Set Aside Informal Probate of Will
P-281 Order Setting Aside Informal Probate of Will
P-282 Objection to Formal Probate of Will
P-283 Order Denying Probate of Will
P-285 Petition for Modification of Prior Order
P-286 Order Modifying Prior Order
P-287 Petition for Vacation of Prior Order
P-288 Order Vacating Prior Order

300 SERIES: Interim and Partial Distribution Forms

P-301 Petition for Interim Order
P-302 Interim Order for __________
P-305 Petition for Protective Order for Investment of Minor’s Funds
P-306 Protective Order for Investment of Minor’s Funds
P-307 Acknowledgement of Notice and Consent: Minor’s Funds
P-321 Petition for Interim Order for Partial Distribution
P-322 Interim Order for Partial Distribution
P-331 Petition for Interim Order Approving Partial Distribution Previously Made
P-332 Interim Order Approving Partial Distribution Previously Made
P-335 Petition for Order Approving Sale of Property to Personal Representative or Person/Entity Related to Personal Representative
P-336 Consent to Sale of Decedent’s Property to Personal Representative or to Person/Entity Related to Personal Representative
P-337 Notice and Order of Hearing on Petition for Order Approving Sale of Property to Personal Representative or to Person/Entity Related to Personal Representative
P-338 Order Approving Sale of Property to Personal Representative or Person/Entity Related to Personal Representative

400 SERIES: Special Administration and Personal Representative

P-400 Application for Informal Appointment of Special Administrator
P-401 Order of Informal Appointment of Special Administrator
P-405 Petition for Formal Appointment of Special Administrator
P-406 Order of Formal Appointment of Special Administrator
P-410 Letters of Special Administration
P-412 Acceptance of Appointment as Special Administrator and Oath by Individual
P-414 Acceptance of Appointment as Special Administrator by Corporation
P-420 Inventory in Special Administration
P-425 Final Account in Special Administration Original Amended Supplemental
P-427 Inventory, Final Account, Petition for Allowance of Final Account And Discharge of Special Administrator
P-430 Demand by Personal Representative for Delivery of Property
P-440 Notice of Intent to Resign
P-441 Resignation of Personal Representative
P-442 Delivery to and Receipt by Successor Personal Representative
P-443 Delivery To And Receipt By General Personal Representative
P-450 Petition for Order Restraining Personal Representative
P-460 Petition for Removal of Personal Representative
P-461 Order Removing Personal Representative

500 SERIES: Claims and Elections

P-500 Supplementary Notice to Known and Identified Creditors
P-501 Demand for Notice
P-502 Withdrawal of Demand For Notice
P-503 Notice of Intention to File Document After Demand for Notice
P-504 Waiver of Notice
P-505 Limited Waiver of Notice
P-506 Petition for Removal of Demand for Notice
P-507 Order Removing Demand for Notice
P-508 Written Statement of Claim
P-509 Notice of Claim Made in Proceeding Against Decedent Before Death
P-510 Notice of Allowance of Claim
P-511 Notice of Allowance of Claim by Judgment Entered in Another Court
P-512 Notice of Disallowance or Partial Allowance of Claim
P-514 Change of Decision Concerning Claim
P-515 Consent and Waiver of Defense of Statute of Limitations
P-517 Consent to Extension of Time to Claimant
P-518 Claimant’s Petition for Order Extending Time
P-519 Order Extending Time to Claimant
P-524 Claimant’s Petition for Allowance of Claim Previously Disallowed
P-526 Order for Allowance of Claim Previously Disallowed
P-530 Petition to Present and Allow a Late Claim
P-531 Notice and Order for Hearing on Claim
P-532 Order Allowing Late Claim
P-534 Personal Representative’s Petition for Late Disallowance of Claim
P-536 Order Authorizing Late Disallowance of Claim
P-540 Petition for Order Directing Personal Representative to Pay Claim
P-542 Order Directing Personal Representative to Pay Claim
P-545 Satisfaction of Claim and Withdrawal of Demand for Notice
P-550 Notice of Statutory Selection
P-554 Petition to Award Property with Sentimental Value
P-555 Order Awarding Property with Sentimental Value
P-556 Petition to Allow Selection of Personal Property
P-557 Order Allowing Selection of Personal Property
P-560 Petition for Family Maintenance
P-562 Order for Family Maintenance
P-564 Petition for Elective Share of Augmented Estate
P-565 Notice and Order of Hearing on Petition for Elective Share of Augmented Estate
P-566 Order Granting Elective Share of Augmented Estate
P-567 Petition for Election of Homestead Rights
P-568 Notice and Order of Hearing on Petition for Election of Homestead Rights
P-569 Order Granting Election of Homestead Rights
P-570 Surviving Spouse’s/Respondent’s Augmented Estate Computation Worksheet

600 SERIES: Inventory and Closing

P-600 Inventory
P-601 Affidavit of Appraiser
P-605 Final Account
P-606 Consent to Final Account, Distribution of Estate and Waiver of Notice and Hearing
P-610 Petition to Allow Final Account, Settle and Distribute Estate
P-611 Notice and Order for Hearing on Petition for Formal Settlement of Estate
P-612 Order Allowing Account
P-613 Order Allowing Final Account and Settling Estate and Decree Of Distribution
P-614 Order Allowing Final Account and Settling Estate and Order Of Distribution
P-615 Receipt for Assets by Distributee
P-616 Petition to Formally Adjudicate Intestacy, Determine Heirship, Confirm Appointment and Acts of Personal Representative Previously Appointed Informally, Allow Final Account, Settle and Distribute Estate
P-617 Notice and Order of Hearing on Petition to Formally Adjudicate Intestacy, Determine Heirship, Confirm Appointment and Acts of Personal Representative Previously Appointed Informally, Allow Final Account, Settle and Distribute Estate
P-618 Order Formally Adjudicating Intestacy, Determining Heirship, Confirming Appointment and Acts of Personal Representative, Allowing Final Account, Settling and Distributing Estate
P-620 Proposal for Distribution
P-621 Waiver by Distributee of Right to Object to Proposed Distribution
P-622 Objection to Proposed Distribution
P-624 Consent to Sale
P-625 Objection to Final Account and Petition to Settle Estate
P-627 Petition to Formally Probate Will Previously Probated Informally, Confirm Appointment and Acts of Personal Representative Previously Appointed Informally, Allow Final Account, Settle and Distribute Estate
P-628 Notice and Order for Hearing on Petition to Formally Probate Will Previously Probated Informally, Confirm Appointment and Acts of Personal Representative Previously Appointed Informally, Allow Final Account, Settle and Distribute Estate
P-629 Order Formally Probating Will Previously Probated Informally, Confirming Appointment and Acts of Personal Representative, Allowing Final Account, Settling and Distributing Estate
P-630 Petition for Order Apportioning Estate Taxes
P-631 Order Apportioning Estate Taxes
P-634 Demand for Qualification of Trustee
P-635 Order Requiring Qualification of Trustee
P-636 Petition for Order Directing Deposit of Distributive Share with County Treasurer
P-637 Order Directing Deposit of Distributive Share with County Treasurer
P-638 Petition for Order Directing County Auditor to Authorize Distribution of Funds
P-639 Order Directing County Auditor to Authorize Distribution of Funds
P-640 Petition for Discharge of Personal Representative
P-642 Order Discharging Personal Representative
P-644 Petition for Extension of Time for Settlement of Estate
P-646 Order and Citation to Settle and Close Estate
P-648 Order Extending Time for Settlement of Estate
P-660 Petition for Determination of Descent of Omitted Property
P-661 Decree of Descent of Omitted Property
P-665 Petition for Determination of Descent of Incorrectly Described Property
P-666 Decree of Descent of Incorrectly Described Property
P-670 Petition for Determination of Descent
P-671 Notice and Order for Hearing on Petition for Descent of Property
P-672 Notice and Order for Hearing on Petition for Descent of Property (Multiple Decedents)
P-673 Decree of Descent
P-680 Affidavit for Collection of Personal Property
P-682 Unsupervised Personal Representative’s Statement to Close
P-684 Application for Certificate from Registrar
P-686 Certificate of Registrar
P-688 Small Estate: Closing by Sworn Statement of Personal Representative

700 SERIES: Real Estate Deeds

P-701 Deed of Distribution by Individual Personal Representative
P-702 Deed of Distribution by Business Entity Personal Representative
P-703 Deed of Sale by Individual Personal Representative to Individual(s)
P-705 Deed of Sale by Individual Personal Representative to Business Entity
P-706 Deed of Sale by Business Entity Personal Representative to Individuals
P-708 Deed of Sale by Business Entity Personal Representative Deed to Business Entity
P-709 Consent of Spouse for Sale
P-710 Consent of Spouse for Distribution

800 SERIES: Summary Procedure

P-800 Petition for Formal Summary Assignment or Distribution and Formal Probate of Will
P-802 Notice and Order of Hearing on Petition for Summary Assignment or Distribution and for Formal Probate of Will
P-805 Request for Waiver of Bond for Summary Assignment or Distribution
P-807 Bond in Summary Proceedings – Corporate Surety
P-810 Decree of Summary Assignment or Distribution and Formal Probate of Will
P-812 Receipt for Assets Under Summary Assignment or Distribution

900 SERIES: Ancillary Proceeding

P-900 Foreign Personal Representative’s Notice of Intention to Exercise all Powers of a Local Personal Representative as to Assets in Minnesota
P-902 Notice to Creditors: Foreign Personal Representative Acting in Minnesota
P-910 Application for Informal Probate of Will and Appointment of Personal Representative (Ancillary Proceeding)
P-912 Statement of Informal Probate of Will and Order of Informal Appointment of Personal Representative (Ancillary Proceeding)
P-914 Notice of Informal Probate of Will and Appointment of Personal Representative and Notice to Creditors (Ancillary Proceeding)
P-920 Application for Informal Appointment of Personal Representative (Intestate Ancillary Proceeding)
P-922 Order of Informal Appointment of Personal Representative (Intestate Ancillary Proceeding)
P-924 Notice of Informal Appointment of Personal Representative and Notice to Creditors (Intestate Ancillary Proceeding)
P-930 Petition for Formal Probate of Will and for Formal Appointment of Personal Representative (Ancillary Proceeding)
P-932 Notice and Order of Hearing on Petition for Probate of Will and Appointment of Personal Representative and Notice to Creditors (Ancillary Proceeding)
P-934 Order for Formal Probate of Will and Formal Appointment of Personal Representative (Ancillary Proceeding)
P-940 Petition for Formal Adjudication of Intestacy, Determination of Heirs and Appointment of Personal Representative (Ancillary Proceeding)
P-942 Notice and Order of Hearing on Petition for Formal Adjudication of Intestacy, Determination of Heirship, Appointment of Personal Representative and Notice to Creditors (Ancillary Proceeding)
P-944 Order of Formal Adjudication of Intestacy, Determination of Heirs, and Appointment of Personal Representative (Ancillary Proceeding)
P-950 Ancillary Letters Testamentary/of General Administration

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5 takeaways from dominant Vikings win over Texans

Nolan o'hara | 5 hours ago.

Minnesota Vikings linebacker Kamu Grugier-Hill (54) returns an interception against the Houston Texans during the first quarter at U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis on Sept. 22, 2024.

Minnesota Vikings

The Vikings took care of business by beating the New York Giants in Week 1. They drew some attention when they upset the reigning NFC champion San Francisco 49ers in Week 2. And after a 34-7 victory over the Houston Texans, there’s no question the Vikings are one heck of a football team.

The Vikings were in control from start to finish on Sunday at U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis, putting together about as impressive of a victory as one could have imagined. The dominance on both sides of the ball was stunning, and there were no shortage of moments that stood out from the game.

Here are five things that stood out from the Vikings’ impressive victory:

1. Early interception

The Vikings set the tone from the opening drive. Despite the Texans getting the first crack on offense. Harrison Phillips deflected a pass from Texans quarterback CJ Stroud on the line of scrimmage that fell into the hands of linebacker Kamu Grugier-Hill, setting the Vikings up in great field position.

Defense is on it early. 📺: @NFLonCBS pic.twitter.com/ZBNES5f3oT — Minnesota Vikings (@Vikings) September 22, 2024

They took advantage of the short field with a quick six-play, 21-yard drive that was capped with a 6-yard touchdown pass from Sam Darnold to Justin Jefferson. That gave the Vikings a quick 7-0 lead, and they were off and running from there, leading the entire game on the way to an impressive win.

Cashed in early. @JJettas2 📺: @NFLonCBS pic.twitter.com/bMjR0BC1UZ — Minnesota Vikings (@Vikings) September 22, 2024

2. False start, false start, false start

Trailing 14-0, the Texans were mounting their best drive of the day, getting all the way to the Minnesota 25-yard line. But then the crowd at U.S. Bank Stadium disrupted the Houston huddles. The Texans had three consecutive false start penalties, backing them up 15 yards to the 40.

Three straight false starts. @usbankstadium are you serious!?!? — Minnesota Vikings (@Vikings) September 22, 2024

What was once third-and-4 and their best chance of the day at a touchdown suddenly became third-and-19 and outside of field-goal range. Stroud threw an incomplete pass on third down, and the Texans got hit with an illegal formation penalty, though the Vikings declined, forcing Houston to punt.

Instead of getting within a touchdown, or even within 14-3, the Texans punted it away down 14-0.

3. Sam the man

With every passing week, Sam Darnold continues to prove his resurgence is far from a fluke. It's clear Darnold is a talented and capable NFL starting quarterback. In his third game in a Vikings uniform, Darnold completed 17-of-28 passes for 181 yards and four touchdowns in another Vikings victory.

In the most important stat, Darnold is 3-0. But he’s also currently the NFL leader in passing touchdowns with eight. He’s consistently been able to get Jefferson involved, despite missing his No. 2 receiver in Jordan Addison. And it’s clear he has a good connection with Jalen Nailor.

Darnold gave Vikings fans a brief scare in the third quarter when he appeared to tweak his leg and went to the medical tent, forcing Nick Mullens to step under center for a play. But Darnold trotted right back out of the tent and returned to "MVP" chants from the U.S. Bank Stadium crowd.

It might be a little early to crown Darnold an MVP candidate, but it's clear this version of Darnold is not the same as the one in previous stints with the New York Jets and Carolina Panthers.

4. No Addison, no Turner, no Pace, no problem

Wide receiver Jordan Addison, edge rusher Dallas Turner and linebacker Ivan Pace Jr. were all ruled out ahead of the game due to injuries. While the Vikings would like to have them all back sooner rather than later, you almost wouldn't have been able to tell anyone was missing from Sunday's game.

On the defensive end, Grugier-Hill made a big impact early with the interception. He nearly had a strip fumble later in the game and made his presence felt in the middle of the field throughout.

Without Turner on the edge, Jonathan Greenard still found his way to three sacks. The Vikings had five sacks in all, and the defense was stifling from start to finish.

. @JonGreenard7 MY GOODNESS 📺: @NFLonCBS pic.twitter.com/A3PJvykxUi — Minnesota Vikings (@Vikings) September 22, 2024

Offensively, Jefferson still found himself open throughout the first half even without his partner in crime, Addison, in the game. Nailor continues to impress in the WR3 role, catching three passes for 31 yards and another touchdown on Sunday. Aaron Jones made an impact in the passing attack, too.

. @jalennailor 's 3rd TD of the season gives the #Vikings a 21-0 lead. 📺: @NFLonCBS pic.twitter.com/ZJxnMM5VBM — Minnesota Vikings (@Vikings) September 22, 2024

5. Flores continues to fluster

Through three weeks, no team has been able to figure out defensive coordinator Brian Flores' defense. His blitz-heavy scheme made life difficult on Stroud all game long. The Texans simply couldn't run the ball, averaging just 2.7 yards per carry. And they did it without Turner and Pace.

The Vikings racked up five sacks, making it three straight games with at least five sacks to open the season. The Vikings are the first team to accomplish that feat since the New Orleans Saints in 2001.

Closing out the 1st half with a sack. @AndrewVanGinkel 📺: @NFLonCBS pic.twitter.com/04gVd8fFnz — Minnesota Vikings (@Vikings) September 22, 2024

The Vikings forced two interceptions, Grugier-Hill's early pick and Cam Bynum intercepted Stroud early in the fourth quarter when the Vikings were up 24-7, all but sealing the game.

. @Cambeezy_ with a big-time INT! 📺: @NFLonCBS pic.twitter.com/fDpFJcEEcj — Minnesota Vikings (@Vikings) September 22, 2024

The Texans had 296 total yards of offense and only scored the one touchdown. The Texans had a whopping 11 penalties, most of them being on offense, like the false starts at the line of scrimmage.

Flores' schemes continue to fluster opponents, and it was frankly stunning how dominant his defense was on Sunday against a very good Texans offense led by a standout second-year quarterback.

NOLAN O'HARA

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How to Write a Summary | Guide & Examples

How to Write a Summary | Guide & Examples

Published on November 23, 2020 by Shona McCombes . Revised on May 31, 2023.

Summarizing , or writing a summary, means giving a concise overview of a text’s main points in your own words. A summary is always much shorter than the original text.

There are five key steps that can help you to write a summary:

Read the text
Break it down into sections
Identify the key points in each section
Write the summary
Check the summary against the article

Writing a summary does not involve critiquing or evaluating the source . You should simply provide an accurate account of the most important information and ideas (without copying any text from the original).

When to write a summary, step 1: read the text, step 2: break the text down into sections, step 3: identify the key points in each section, step 4: write the summary, step 5: check the summary against the article, other interesting articles, frequently asked questions about summarizing.

There are many situations in which you might have to summarize an article or other source:

As a stand-alone assignment to show you’ve understood the material
To keep notes that will help you remember what you’ve read
To give an overview of other researchers’ work in a literature review

When you’re writing an academic text like an essay , research paper , or dissertation , you’ll integrate sources in a variety of ways. You might use a brief quote to support your point, or paraphrase a few sentences or paragraphs.

But it’s often appropriate to summarize a whole article or chapter if it is especially relevant to your own research, or to provide an overview of a source before you analyze or critique it.

In any case, the goal of summarizing is to give your reader a clear understanding of the original source. Follow the five steps outlined below to write a good summary.

Scribbr Citation Checker New

The AI-powered Citation Checker helps you avoid common mistakes such as:

Missing commas and periods
Incorrect usage of “et al.”
Ampersands (&) in narrative citations
Missing reference entries

You should read the article more than once to make sure you’ve thoroughly understood it. It’s often effective to read in three stages:

Scan the article quickly to get a sense of its topic and overall shape.
Read the article carefully, highlighting important points and taking notes as you read.
Skim the article again to confirm you’ve understood the key points, and reread any particularly important or difficult passages.

There are some tricks you can use to identify the key points as you read:

Start by reading the abstract . This already contains the author’s own summary of their work, and it tells you what to expect from the article.
Pay attention to headings and subheadings . These should give you a good sense of what each part is about.
Read the introduction and the conclusion together and compare them: What did the author set out to do, and what was the outcome?

To make the text more manageable and understand its sub-points, break it down into smaller sections.

If the text is a scientific paper that follows a standard empirical structure, it is probably already organized into clearly marked sections, usually including an introduction , methods , results , and discussion .

Other types of articles may not be explicitly divided into sections. But most articles and essays will be structured around a series of sub-points or themes.

Now it’s time go through each section and pick out its most important points. What does your reader need to know to understand the overall argument or conclusion of the article?

Keep in mind that a summary does not involve paraphrasing every single paragraph of the article. Your goal is to extract the essential points, leaving out anything that can be considered background information or supplementary detail.

In a scientific article, there are some easy questions you can ask to identify the key points in each part.

Key points of a scientific article
Introduction	or problem was addressed?
Methods
Results	supported?
Discussion/conclusion

If the article takes a different form, you might have to think more carefully about what points are most important for the reader to understand its argument.

In that case, pay particular attention to the thesis statement —the central claim that the author wants us to accept, which usually appears in the introduction—and the topic sentences that signal the main idea of each paragraph.

Prevent plagiarism. Run a free check.

Now that you know the key points that the article aims to communicate, you need to put them in your own words.

To avoid plagiarism and show you’ve understood the article, it’s essential to properly paraphrase the author’s ideas. Do not copy and paste parts of the article, not even just a sentence or two.

The best way to do this is to put the article aside and write out your own understanding of the author’s key points.

Examples of article summaries

Let’s take a look at an example. Below, we summarize this article , which scientifically investigates the old saying “an apple a day keeps the doctor away.”

Davis et al. (2015) set out to empirically test the popular saying “an apple a day keeps the doctor away.” Apples are often used to represent a healthy lifestyle, and research has shown their nutritional properties could be beneficial for various aspects of health. The authors’ unique approach is to take the saying literally and ask: do people who eat apples use healthcare services less frequently? If there is indeed such a relationship, they suggest, promoting apple consumption could help reduce healthcare costs.

The study used publicly available cross-sectional data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. Participants were categorized as either apple eaters or non-apple eaters based on their self-reported apple consumption in an average 24-hour period. They were also categorized as either avoiding or not avoiding the use of healthcare services in the past year. The data was statistically analyzed to test whether there was an association between apple consumption and several dependent variables: physician visits, hospital stays, use of mental health services, and use of prescription medication.

Although apple eaters were slightly more likely to have avoided physician visits, this relationship was not statistically significant after adjusting for various relevant factors. No association was found between apple consumption and hospital stays or mental health service use. However, apple eaters were found to be slightly more likely to have avoided using prescription medication. Based on these results, the authors conclude that an apple a day does not keep the doctor away, but it may keep the pharmacist away. They suggest that this finding could have implications for reducing healthcare costs, considering the high annual costs of prescription medication and the inexpensiveness of apples.

However, the authors also note several limitations of the study: most importantly, that apple eaters are likely to differ from non-apple eaters in ways that may have confounded the results (for example, apple eaters may be more likely to be health-conscious). To establish any causal relationship between apple consumption and avoidance of medication, they recommend experimental research.

An article summary like the above would be appropriate for a stand-alone summary assignment. However, you’ll often want to give an even more concise summary of an article.

For example, in a literature review or meta analysis you may want to briefly summarize this study as part of a wider discussion of various sources. In this case, we can boil our summary down even further to include only the most relevant information.

Using national survey data, Davis et al. (2015) tested the assertion that “an apple a day keeps the doctor away” and did not find statistically significant evidence to support this hypothesis. While people who consumed apples were slightly less likely to use prescription medications, the study was unable to demonstrate a causal relationship between these variables.

Citing the source you’re summarizing

When including a summary as part of a larger text, it’s essential to properly cite the source you’re summarizing. The exact format depends on your citation style , but it usually includes an in-text citation and a full reference at the end of your paper.

You can easily create your citations and references in APA or MLA using our free citation generators.

APA Citation Generator MLA Citation Generator

Finally, read through the article once more to ensure that:

You’ve accurately represented the author’s work
You haven’t missed any essential information
The phrasing is not too similar to any sentences in the original.

If you’re summarizing many articles as part of your own work, it may be a good idea to use a plagiarism checker to double-check that your text is completely original and properly cited. Just be sure to use one that’s safe and reliable.

If you want to know more about ChatGPT, AI tools , citation , and plagiarism , make sure to check out some of our other articles with explanations and examples.

ChatGPT vs human editor
ChatGPT citations
Is ChatGPT trustworthy?
Using ChatGPT for your studies
What is ChatGPT?
Chicago style
Paraphrasing

Plagiarism

Types of plagiarism
Self-plagiarism
Avoiding plagiarism
Academic integrity
Consequences of plagiarism
Common knowledge

A summary is a short overview of the main points of an article or other source, written entirely in your own words. Want to make your life super easy? Try our free text summarizer today!

A summary is always much shorter than the original text. The length of a summary can range from just a few sentences to several paragraphs; it depends on the length of the article you’re summarizing, and on the purpose of the summary.

You might have to write a summary of a source:

As a stand-alone assignment to prove you understand the material
For your own use, to keep notes on your reading
To provide an overview of other researchers’ work in a literature review
In a paper , to summarize or introduce a relevant study

To avoid plagiarism when summarizing an article or other source, follow these two rules:

Write the summary entirely in your own words by paraphrasing the author’s ideas.
Cite the source with an in-text citation and a full reference so your reader can easily find the original text.

An abstract concisely explains all the key points of an academic text such as a thesis , dissertation or journal article. It should summarize the whole text, not just introduce it.

An abstract is a type of summary , but summaries are also written elsewhere in academic writing . For example, you might summarize a source in a paper , in a literature review , or as a standalone assignment.

All can be done within seconds with our free text summarizer .

Cite this Scribbr article

If you want to cite this source, you can copy and paste the citation or click the “Cite this Scribbr article” button to automatically add the citation to our free Citation Generator.

McCombes, S. (2023, May 31). How to Write a Summary | Guide & Examples. Scribbr. Retrieved September 22, 2024, from https://www.scribbr.com/working-with-sources/how-to-summarize/

Is this article helpful?

Shona McCombes

Other students also liked, how to paraphrase | step-by-step guide & examples, how to quote | citing quotes in apa, mla & chicago, the basics of in-text citation | apa & mla examples, "i thought ai proofreading was useless but..".

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Minnesota Vikings 34, Houston Texans 7: Vikings Throttle Another Contender

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For the second consecutive week, the Minnesota Vikings played the role of underdog as they welcomed the Houston Texans to U.S. Bank Stadium in Week 3 action.

And, for the second straight week, they looked like the much better team.

Sam Darnold threw four touchdown passes and the Minnesota defense completely confounded the Houston offense as the Vikings coasted to a big 34-7 victory over the Texans.

The Vikings’ defense made an impact on the second play of the game, as Harrison Phillips tipped a pass from C.J. Stroud into the hands of Kamu Grugier-Hill for an interception.

Defense is on it early. : @NFLonCBS pic.twitter.com/ZBNES5f3oT — Minnesota Vikings (@Vikings) September 22, 2024

The Vikings dodged a bullet on their first possession when an ill-advised shovel pass attempt by Sam Darnold was ruled an incomplete pass. Eventually, Darnold found Justin Jefferson for a 6-yard touchdown pass to make it 7-0 just three minutes into the contest.

Cashed in early. @JJettas2 : @NFLonCBS pic.twitter.com/bMjR0BC1UZ — Minnesota Vikings (@Vikings) September 22, 2024

It appeared that the Vikings’ defense had generated a second straight turnover, but a play that had been ruled a catch and fumble by Texans’ tight end Dalton Schultz was reviewed and called an incomplete pass. The Texans were unable to take advantage, however, as Ka’imi Fairbairn missed a 54-yard field goal attempt to end Houston’s drive.

Minnesota took advantage of the Texans’ misfortune, as they marched down the field and got another touchdown pass from Darnold, this one an 8-yarder to Aaron Jones to make it 14-0 in favor of the home team late in the first quarter.

. @Showtyme_33 leaps in for the #Vikings 2nd TD of the afternoon. : @NFLonCBS pic.twitter.com/CTCPAStHjj — Minnesota Vikings (@Vikings) September 22, 2024

Early in the second quarter, it looked like the Texans may have been driving for points, but they turned a 3rd-and-4 into a 3rd-and-19 by committing three straight false start penalties thanks, in large part, to the U.S. Bank Stadium crowd. Nobody scored after the first two Minnesota drives, and the two teams went into the locker room at halftime with the Vikings ahead 14-0.

The Vikings extended their lead on their first drive of the second half, as Darnold found Jalen Nailor for a 4-yard score to make it 21-0. The play was set up by a trick play that resulted in a pass interference penalty against Houston that put the ball on the 1-yard line.

. @jalennailor 's 3rd TD of the season gives the #Vikings a 21-0 lead. : @NFLonCBS pic.twitter.com/ZJxnMM5VBM — Minnesota Vikings (@Vikings) September 22, 2024

Houston finally dented the scoreboard late in the third quarter on an 8-yard touchdown pass from Stroud to former Vikings running back Cam Akers to make it 21-7.

On the Vikings’ next drive, Darnold was taken down late by Danielle Hunter, a play that resulted in a roughing the passer call, and Darnold came up limping. He was looked at on the field by trainers and was replaced by Nick Mullens for one play before coming back onto the field. A significant bullet dodged for the Vikings, to say the least.

The Vikings ended that drive with a 35-yard field goal from rookie Will Reichard to make it a three-score game at 24-7 on the second play of the fourth quarter. On the Texans’ next possession, the Vikings’ defense generated another turnover as a deep pass by Stroud was intercepted by Camryn Bynum.

. @cambeezy with a big-time INT! : @NFLonCBS pic.twitter.com/OOpBw4k4qC — Minnesota Vikings (@Vikings) September 22, 2024

The Vikings once again cashed in on the turnover. Darnold got his fourth touchdown pass of the day, threading the needle to Johnny Mundt for a 2-yard touchdown to make the score 31-7.

Sam Darnold's 4th TD pass! : #HOUvsMIN on CBS/Paramount+ : https://t.co/waVpO8ZBqG pic.twitter.com/ykJlLMWmBK — NFL (@NFL) September 22, 2024

The Vikings added another field goal from Reichard, this one a whopping 58-yarder that banged in off the right upright to extend the lead to 34-7 with just under five minutes left in the game.

The Texans had an opportunity to add points near the goal line at the end of regulation, but the Minnesota defense stood tall and kept them out of the end zone one last time to preserve their 27-point victory.

Minnesota dominated this game from start to finish and that was reflected on the scoreboard. The team now moves to 3-0 with two games left before their bye week, including a trip to Lambeau Field this coming Sunday.

The Minnesota Vikings dominate the Houston Texans in Week 3 NFL action and continue their hot start to the season. Thanks to everybody who got their coverage of this week’s game right here at The Daily Norseman!

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Justin Topa Makes An Unexpected Return In Rehab Assignment With the Saints

St. Paul – There were rumors around the ballpark that Minnesota Twins reliever Justin Topa would return to St. Paul this weekend to resume his rehab assignment. While his return was a matter of when, not if, the timing of his return turned out to be unexpected.

Topa rejoined the team Friday night, and they added him to the roster minutes before the first pitch. The scorekeepers were baffled when he came out of the bullpen to pitch the sixth inning for St. Paul because nobody had relayed his addition to the roster to the press box before the game.

Saints manager Toby Gardenhire said after the game that it was his mistake – he hadn’t added Topa to the scorecard. However, the plan was always to use him in Friday night’s game.

“We knew he was going to come out there. He came up a couple of days,” said Gardenhire. “He threw the ball good, he just made the one mistake and got hit.”

It was Topa’s first outing since Aug. 7. the Twins recalled him from his outing three days later due to a drop in his velocity over a six-game stretch with St. Paul from late July to early August. The Twins landed Topa in the Jorge Polanco trade , but he has only thrown in 11 games for the Twins organization this season, all on rehab assignments.

“It felt like I hadn’t thrown in a game for two months,” said Topa. “It was good to get the adrenaline back and get that environment again. As much as you try to replicate the game environment, it’s never going to be the same when you’re doing live BPs and stuff like that.”

Topa wasn’t overly concerned with the outcome of his outing Friday night. He walked the lead-off hitter and hit the next batter. However, he also induced a flyout and strikeout, making it two on and two out when veteran outfielder Joshua Palacios came to bat. However, Topa’s first pitch to Palacios was a hanging slider down the middle that Palacios drove for a three-run homer, giving Indianapolis a 4-2 lead.

“For me, this whole process is just health,” said Topa. “I know that once I’m healthy and locked and loaded the results will follow, and that’s the game of baseball, you’re going to have good days, and you’re going to have bad days.”

“We just wanted to use his weapons effectively,” added Chris Williams , who caught Topa Friday night. “He has a really good sinker, really good cutter. We just threw the wrong pitch to Palacios right there, and I mean, [Topa] threw it over the plate, threw it in zone just like we want to do and he just clipped him. It sucks, but he did a lot of promising things today. He threw the cutter and sinker really well. The backwards sinker, it was great.”

Earlier in the season, Topa was relieved that his knee injury didn’t appear to keep him out as long as previous injuries had. However, the constant setbacks and only getting into games via rehab assignment have brought more disappointment for the 33-year-old than he initially anticipated.

“I was drafted back in 2013, and I think this is the most frustrating season from that standpoint that I’ve had,” said Topa. “I think that, like you said, it’s been all rehab games, which is unfortunate, but I think the silver lining is that I’m starting to feel pretty good and get rolling here.”

If all goes well in his next rehab outing, there’s a good possibility a healthy Topa can finally join the Twins bullpen for the first time this season. However, the Twins have limited time to use him. Minnesota only has six games remaining in the final week of the regular season.

But Topa’s presence could bring some needed alleviation to the Twins bullpen. Minnesota overworked its bullpen this weekend against the Boston Red Sox after throwing eight relievers in their 4-2 victory Friday night.

“Obviously, that’s my goal is to get back into big league games and get back in the swing of things like I said,” said Topa. “The way this season has gone, the ups and downs for me if that was the case, to get back into a couple games at the end. I wouldn’t say it’s worth it, but it checks the box, and it fills a lot of the frustration that’s been going on this year.”

Topa plans to address his offseason prep and plan differently to see what he can do better to keep him on the field much longer in 2025. But before then, he’s hopeful to get back to the big leagues for the first time since Sept. 30 and help Minnesota’s postseason push.

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COMMENTS

524.3-1203 SUMMARY PROCEEDINGS.
If the closing and distribution of assets is made pursuant to the terms of a will, no decree shall issue until a hearing has been held for formal probate of the will as provided in sections 524.3-401 to 524.3-413. No summary closing of an estate shall be made to any distributee under this subdivision, unless a showing is made by the personal ...
PDF State of Minnesota Judicial District District Court County of Probate
Minn. Stat. 524.3-1203 P800 Petition for Formal Summary Assignment or Distribution and Formal Probate of Will ( Non-Exempt Estate Exempt Estate) 10. Venue for this proceeding is in this County of the State of Minnesota because: The Decedent was domiciled in this County at the time of death, and was the owner of property located in
Minnesota Summary Proceedings
In certain instances, a personal representative may close an estate administered under the summary procedures of Minnesota Statutes section 524.3-1203 by filing with the court, at any time after disbursement and distribution of the estate, a sworn statement. Summary Administration;
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The filing fees and the notice requirements with respect to a Minnesota Summary Administration are the same as for any other probate proceeding. Minnesota Summary Administration - Conclusion. If you have need of a Minnesota Summary Administration procedure, contact attorney Gary C. Dahle, at 763-780-8390, or [email protected].
Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings
a.k.a. Minnesota Summary Administration. If you could benefit from a Minnesota probate court's Decree of Distribution issued in Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings - Minnesota Summary Administration, contact attorney Gary C. Dahle, at 763-780-8390, or [email protected].
MINNESOTA COURT RULES
Rule 56.06 carries forward the existing procedure allowing entry of judgment in favor of the movant or nonmovant, granting the motion on grounds other than those argued, or considering summary judgment on its own initiative. See, e.g., Del Hayes & Sons, Inc. v. Mitchell, 304 Minn. 275, 230N.W.2d 588 (1975) (sua sponte grant of summary judgment ...
Minnesota Small Estates General Summary Law
Minnesota Summary: Under Minnesota statute, where as estate is valued at not more than $75,000, an interested party may, thirty (30) days after the death of the decedent, issue a small estate affidavit to collect any debts owed to the decedent. ... If upon hearing of a petition for summary assignment or distribution, for special administration ...
Minnesota Statutes 2023, Section 524.3-1203
Official Publication of the State of Minnesota Revisor of Statutes. 524.3-1203. MINNESOTA STATUTES 2023. 2. spouse and children as provided in section 524.2-403 and the expenses and claims provided in section 524.3-805 have been paid, and provided, further, that a bond shall be filed by the personal representative or the petitioner, conditioned ...
Small Estate Probate (MN)
In Minnesota, small estates can completely bypass probate via small estate affidavit, or simplify it via summary administration. ... Submit an Petition for Summary Assignment to the court (This form provided by MN is a bit dated, and you may need to modify it to match the above dollar limit)
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Free Consultation. If you are going through the probate process in Minnesota, summary administration may be right for you. Our probate attorneys are here to help you understand your options. We provide a free consultation to all potential clients. Contact the Brown Law Offices, P.A., at 763-323-6555 to speak with one of our probate lawyers.
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Minnesota law contains a list stating who can serve as the personal representative of an estate, in order of priority (see Minn. Stat. § 524.3-203). This list is the same for both formal and informal cases, whether or not the person who died had a Will. Anyone who is under the age of 18 or has been found "unsuitable" by the court is ...
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Petition For Summary Assignment is a commonly used form within Minnesota. Here's an overview of what the form is and means, including a breakdown of the situations when (or why) you may need to use it: Atticus Fast Facts About Petition For Summary Assignment
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Petition for Formal Summary Assignment or Distribution [] and Formal... Add To Cart P-802 Notice and Order of Hearing on Petition for Summary Assignment or Di... Add To Cart P-805 Request for Waiver of Bond for Summary Assignment or Distribution (D... Add To Cart P-807 Bond in Summary Proceedings - Corporate Surety (Downloadable PDF) Add To ...
Petition for Formal Summary Assignment or Distribution
Name: Petition for Formal Summary Assignment or Distribution [] and Formal Probate of Will ([] Non Exempt Estate [] ... State: Minnesota Statute: 524.3-1203 Form Category: Summary Procedure. This form is only available as a downloadable PDF which will be made available to you after you complete your purchase. Price: $ 30.49 /ea. Quantity: ...
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This form is used by the Court to respond to a Petition for Summary Assignment or Distribution by granting the petition. (Downloadable PDF) Name: Decree of Summary Assignment or Distribution [] Formal Probate of Will [] Exempt Estate [] Non-Exempt Estate (Downloadable PDF) Form Number: P-810 State: Minnesota Statute: 524.3-1203
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Per Minnesota Statute 508.70, see UCB Form 40.7.1 (PDF) Divorce decree. A decree of dissolution or summary real estate disposition judgment must be approved to transfer title if there is no deed from the divested owner. Probate transfer. Includes deed of sale, deed of distribution, decree of distribution, decree of descent, summary assignment.
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For the second consecutive week, the Minnesota Vikings played the role of underdog as they welcomed the Houston Texans to U.S. Bank Stadium in Week 3 action. And, for the second straight week ...
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Form #:105-M. Final decree of probate court--summary assignment or distribution of property from an estate. (Downloadable PDF) Name:Final Decree-Summary Assignment or Distribution (Downloadable PDF) Form Number: 105-M. State:Minnesota. Statute:N/A. Form Category:Determination of Descent. This form is only available as a downloadable PDF which ...
Justin Topa Makes An Unexpected Return In Rehab Assignment With the
However, the Twins have limited time to use him. Minnesota only has six games remaining in the final week of the regular season. But Topa's presence could bring some needed alleviation to the Twins bullpen. Minnesota overworked its bullpen this weekend against the Boston Red Sox after throwing eight relievers in their 4-2 victory Friday night.

Minnesota Summary Proceedings | Minn. Stat. 524.3-1203

Summary Administration

Assets Have Been Lost Irretrievably

Only Exempt Assets Exist

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——— Gary C. Dahle Attorney at Law ———

Minnesota Summary Administration

Minnesota Summary Administration – Requirements

Minnesota Summary Administration – Probate Court Decree

Minnesota Summary Administration – Probate Court Filing Fees

Minnesota Summary Administration – Conclusion

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Links to Minnesota Probate Records

Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings –

Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings – Interested Person

Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings – Minnesota Summary Administration – No Personal Representative

Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings – Minnesota Summary Administration – Primary Requirement

Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings – Minnesota Summary Administration – Descent of the Homestead

1. No Surviving Descendents – Complete Ownership to the Surviving Spouse

2. Surviving Descendents; a Life Estate to the Surviving Spouse – Remainder to the Decedent’s Descendents

3. No Surviving Spouse – Ownership to the Will Devisees

4. No Surviving spouse – Ownership to the Surviving Descendents

Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings – Minnesota Summary Administration – Probate of the Decedent’s Will

Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings – Minnesota Summary Administration – Claims for Reimbursement of Minnesota Medical Assistance Benefits

Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings – Minnesota Summary Administration – Court Decree

Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings – Minnesota Summary Administration – Torrens Property

Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings – Minnesota Summary Administration – Filing Fees and Notice Requirements

Conclusion – Minnesota Summary Probate Proceedings;

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Petition For Summary Assignment

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5. Flores continues to fluster

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