Oklahoma Code § 58-632.3

Title 58. Probate Procedure: Compliance with notice requirements - Form of final
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
decree - Voidable decree.
1.  At the hearing on the final account of any personal
representative who has given notice to creditors as provided in this
title, the judge shall conduct an inquiry to judicially determine
whether the personal representative has complied with the provisions
of Sections 243 and 331 of this title.
2.  The final decree shall contain a finding in substantially
the following form:
a. That notice to creditors as required by Sections 243
and 331 of this title was given by the personal
representative, including notice by mail to all
creditors, if any, known to the personal
representative as of the date said notice was filed
with the district court clerk for the county in which
the probate is pending, at their respective last-known
addresses; and
b. That all claims not filed within the time permitted
for the presentation of claims are nonsuited, void and
forever barred, except as otherwise provided in this
title or any claim for which payment is approved in
this decree pursuant to Section 335 of this title.

3.  A final decree which fails to contain the finding required
by this section shall be voidable.
4.  If the affidavits required by Section 332 of this title are
filed in the probate proceeding for the decedent's estate prior to
the entry of the final decree and the final decree contains the
findings required by this section, the failure of a personal
representative to give actual notice to a creditor shall not impair
the marketability of the title to any property, real or personal,
distributed from the estate.
5.  Marketability of the title to any property, real or
personal, sold during the administration of an estate shall not be
impaired or affected by the requirements of this title for giving
notice to creditors of a decedent.

‹ Prev All Oklahoma sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.