Yes, our virtual set up allows us to serve persons within the diaspora.

• Death certificate
• Last Will & Testament of the deceased 
• Contact information for witness of the Will
• Contact Information for the name Executor in the Will

When a person dies without a Will, the law considers them having died intestate. Since the deceased made no arrangements for his assets, the law steps in by prescribing how the assets should be divided. The law lists the order of priority of persons who are entitled to a share in the estate. It is listed as follows:

1. Spouse
2. If there are children then equally between the spouse and children. If If only 1 child, 2/3 to the spouse 1/3 to the Child.
3. If no children or spouse then to the parents. If the parent(s) and spouse is alive but no children then the spouse and parents share equally.
4. If no parents, spouse or children then to the siblings of the deceased
5. Brothers and sisters of the whole blood
6. Brothers and sisters of the half blood
7. If no spouse, children or parent then Grandparents, if none then 
8. Uncles and aunts of the whole blood
9. Uncles and aunts of the half blood
10. The Crown (as Bona Vacantia)

Legally you cannot sell what you do not own. An oral promise without more does not gift land.  A Grant of Probate or Administration would have to be obtained from the Court in order to properly sell and transfer the property on behalf of the deceased registered owner. 

There are alternative steps that can be taken which we can discuss with you.

There can be serious implications if you have been served with a civil suit and decide to ignore it. If you have received a civil claim, quickly seek consultation with an attorney at law. It is recommended you seek an attorney who practices in the area related to the reason for the lawsuit.