PROBATE - California Notice of Proposed Action (NOPA) - In probate, a Notice of Proposed Action (NOPA) is a notification from a personal representative to all interested parties about actions they plan to take, allowing beneficiaries to object or consent before the action occurs.
The NOPA informs beneficiaries about specific actions the personal representative intends to take, such as selling real property, selling the decedent's business, or distributing assets.
Beneficiaries receive the NOPA and have a chance to object or consent to the proposed action within a specified timeframe.
Actions that require a NOPA:
- Selling or exchanging real property
- Selling or incorporating the decedent's business
- Borrowing or encumbering estate property
- Granting an option to purchase real property
- Distributing certain types of property after the period for filing creditor's claims has ended
If no objections are received within the specified time, the personal representative can proceed with the proposed action. There's also a "Waiver of Notice of Proposed Action" that beneficiaries can sign to give up their right to receive the NOPA.
Does not include any Third Party Fees, Court Costs or Efiling Filing Fees.
PROBATE - California Notice of Proposed Action (NOPA)
PROBATE - California Notice of Proposed Action (NOPA) - In probate, a Notice of Proposed Action (NOPA) is a notification from a personal representative to all interested parties about actions they plan to take, allowing beneficiaries to object or consent before the action occurs.
The NOPA informs beneficiaries about specific actions the personal representative intends to take, such as selling real property, selling the decedent's business, or distributing assets.
Beneficiaries receive the NOPA and have a chance to object or consent to the proposed action within a specified timeframe.
Actions that require a NOPA:
- Selling or exchanging real property
- Selling or incorporating the decedent's business
- Borrowing or encumbering estate property
- Granting an option to purchase real property
- Distributing certain types of property after the period for filing creditor's claims has ended
If no objections are received within the specified time, the personal representative can proceed with the proposed action. There's also a "Waiver of Notice of Proposed Action" that beneficiaries can sign to give up their right to receive the NOPA.
Does not include any Third Party Fees, Court Costs or Efiling Filing Fees.