Supported States
2 min read
States currently supported by the probate calculator, with details on each state's fee structure.
Currently Supported
The probate calculator currently supports the following states:
| State | Fee Structure | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| California | Statutory percentage | Fees set by Probate Code §10810 |
| Florida | Reasonable compensation | Based on estate value and complexity |
| Missouri | Percentage-based | Statutory schedule with county variations |
| New York | Statutory commissions | Surrogate's Court Procedure Act §2307 |
| Ohio | Statutory schedule | Based on estate value tiers |
| Texas | Reasonable compensation | Court-approved, typically 5% of gross estate |
Coming Soon
We're actively adding support for additional states. The following are next on our roadmap:
- Illinois
- Pennsylvania
- New Jersey
- Georgia
- North Carolina
- Arizona
Need a state that's not listed? Contact us at [email protected] to request it. We prioritize states based on user demand.
State-Specific Details
California
California uses a statutory fee schedule set by Probate Code §10810. Both the executor and attorney are entitled to the same percentage-based compensation:
| Estate Value | Fee Rate |
|---|---|
| First $100,000 | 4% |
| Next $100,000 | 3% |
| Next $800,000 | 2% |
| Next $9,000,000 | 1% |
| Next $15,000,000 | 0.5% |
| Above $25,000,000 | Court determination |
Florida
Florida allows "reasonable" compensation for both attorneys and personal representatives. The calculator uses common benchmarks based on estate value and complexity, but actual fees may vary.
New York
New York uses a statutory commission schedule under SCPA §2307 for executors/administrators. Attorney fees are typically based on reasonable value of services rendered.
Ohio, Missouri, Texas
Each follows its own statutory schedule or reasonable-compensation standard. The calculator applies the appropriate rules automatically.