Appointment & Authority
Serve as the court-appointed estate representative where legally permitted and approved.
Our only service
Probate Ops accepts court-appointed roles for deceased persons’ probate estates only. The responsibilities below are parts of that single engagement—not separate services.
What estate administration includes
As estate representative, Probate Ops coordinates the work required to protect estate property, address obligations, keep the matter organized, and move it toward distribution and closing.
Serve as the court-appointed estate representative where legally permitted and approved.
Step in after resignation, removal, incapacity, or another event leaves the probate estate without an effective representative.
Provide an independent option when competing family interests make appointment of a relative impractical.
Coordinate access, security, maintenance, valuation, repairs, listing, sale, and local professionals as part of administering the estate.
Work with banks, appraisers, estate-sale companies, contractors, accountants, and other providers needed by the estate.
Maintain organized records, communicate with interested parties, and coordinate required reports, accountings, distribution, and closing with counsel.
Outside our scope
We do not accept standalone appointments as guardian, conservator, agent under a power of attorney, trustee, or general financial manager. Our work is limited to administering deceased persons’ probate estates.
Estate inquiry