List of Probate Courts
- England and Wales
- Prerogative court - former
- Court of Probate - former
- High Court of Justice Family Division - current
- United States (state courts)
- California Superior Court
- Connecticut - Connecticut Probate Courts (a system of 54 probate court districts)
- District of Columbia - Superior Court of the District of Columbia, Probate Division
- Georgia - Court of Ordinary (judge known as ordinary) (former)
- Massachusetts - Probate and Family Court
- Missouri - conducted by Circuit Courts, some of which have separate probate divisions
- New Hampshire - New Hampshire Probate Court
- New Jersey - New Jersey Superior Court, Chancery Division, Probate Part
- New York - New York Surrogate's Court (judges known as surrogates)
- Ohio - conducted by Courts of Common Pleas, Family and Probate Divisions
- Vermont - Probate Courts (one in each of Vermont's 14 counties)
- Canada
- New Brunswick - Probate Court of New Brunswick
- Nova Scotia - Probate Court of Nova Scotia
- All other provinces process probate through their superior courts.
Read more about this topic: Probate Court
Famous quotes containing the words list of, list and/or courts:
“Modern tourist guides have helped raised tourist expectations. And they have provided the nativesfrom Kaiser Wilhelm down to the villagers of Chichacestenangowith a detailed and itemized list of what is expected of them and when. These are the up-to- date scripts for actors on the tourists stage.”
—Daniel J. Boorstin (b. 1914)
“I am opposed to writing about the private lives of living authors and psychoanalyzing them while they are alive. Criticism is getting all mixed up with a combination of the Junior F.B.I.- men, discards from Freud and Jung and a sort of Columnist peep- hole and missing laundry list school.... Every young English professor sees gold in them dirty sheets now. Imagine what they can do with the soiled sheets of four legal beds by the same writer and you can see why their tongues are slavering.”
—Ernest Hemingway (18991961)
“Some marriages depend on domestic arguments the way the courts depend on litigation.”
—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)