Alabama § 43-2-508 Satisfaction of Claims

Alabama Statutes

§ 43-2-508 — Satisfaction of Claims

Alabama·Title 43 Wills and Decedents’ Estates·Ch. 2 Administration of Estates·Art. 18 Settlements and Distributions·Div. 1 General Provisions

Any judge of probate, clerk or register of any circuit court or officer of any other court in Alabama having jurisdiction of partial or final settlement of estates of deceased persons shall be authorized to satisfy any claim legally filed against such estates and recorded in the solvent docket book in the office of the probate court, when satisfied from the evidence presented on a partial or final settlement that such claims have been paid.
Such satisfaction shall have the effect of notifying all interested parties that evidence of payment of such debt has been filed in the court.
For each such satisfaction, the officer shall be paid a fee of $.25.
A cancelled check for the amount claimed, properly endorsed by the claimant, may be considered as proof of the payment of such claim, and furth

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Any judge of probate, clerk or register of any circuit court or officer of any other court in Alabama having jurisdiction of partial or final settlement of estates of deceased persons shall be authorized to satisfy any claim legally filed against such estates and recorded in the solvent docket book in the office of the probate court, when satisfied from the evidence presented on a partial or final settlement that such claims have been paid.
Such satisfaction shall have the effect of notifying all interested parties that evidence of payment of such debt has been filed in the court.
For each such satisfaction, the officer shall be paid a fee of $.25.
A cancelled check for the amount claimed, properly endorsed by the claimant, may be considered as proof of the payment of such claim, and further proof of payment shall not be required.

Alabama § 43-2-508 (Satisfaction of Claims) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.