A recurring practical problem in estate administration arises when a beneficiary or distributee is homeless: probate forms require an address, but the person has no fixed residence.
This post explains how practitioners commonly handle that situation in New York probate proceedings, based on discussion among trusts and estates practitioners and general principles of notice and diligence.
🔑 This post is for paying subscribers only
Sign up now and upgrade your account to read the post and get access to all premium content that is only for paying subscribers.
🔑 This post is for subscribers only
Sign up now to read the post. To get access to the full library of premium content, you must be a paying subscriber.
Related News
🔑 Problematic Person Statuses in Estate and Trust Administration
Jan 12, 2026 — Premium
🔑 NY: Laches in Will Challenges Is Not About Time Alone
Jan 12, 2026 — Premium
🔑 NY: Probate Is Usually Final — But a Will Can Still Be Challenged Years Later
Jan 12, 2026 — Premium