Skip to main content

Martin County Probate Statistics

Use this county view to check filing-fee patterns, e-filing access, and timing signals before you rely on a probate cost estimate or start preparing a petition.

Data quality: Medium

What This County Snapshot Covers

This page is meant to answer the fast operational questions first: what the county charges to open common probate proceedings, whether e-filing is available, how long creditor claims may run, and where to verify the court record.

2

Fee Rows Captured

No

E-Filing Available

3 mo

Creditor Claim Period

Medium

Data Quality

Filing Fee Schedule

Filing Fee Base$120
Apply for Letters$120

Filing Options

in person
mail

Filing Deadlines

Creditor Claim Period3 months

Clerk of Superior Court Information

Martin County Governmental Center

305 E Main St, Williamston, NC 27892

Phone: (252) 809-5100

Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 AM-5:00 PM

Clerk of Superior Court Website →

Frequently Asked Questions

Are the Martin County probate fees on this page the full cost of the case?
Not necessarily. Filing fees are only one part of probate cost. Publication charges, certified copies, appraisal expenses, attorney fees, and other estate-administration costs may still apply.
What does e-filing status mean for Martin County probate cases?
E-filing status tells you whether the county accepts online filing and, when available in the dataset, whether attorneys are required to use it. That still does not replace checking the current clerk instructions before filing.
Why might a fee or deadline be missing?
Some counties publish fees in fragmented schedules, update procedures without a clean machine-readable source, or handle certain deadlines in local instructions rather than a simple statewide field. Use the county reference page and Clerk of Superior Court website to verify anything missing.

Information current as of June 2, 2026

This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Probate laws and procedures in North Carolina can change. Consult with a qualified attorney for advice specific to your situation. Full disclaimer.