Free South Carolina Probate Inventory

Prepare the South Carolina inventory — every estate asset at its date-of-death value, with the state's filing or delivery instructions. S.C. Code §§ 62-3-706, 62-3-707, 62-3-708.

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The Decedent

The person whose estate is being administered.

Settling an estate?Checklist, accounting, and forms in one plan.

Full legal name*

Date of death*

City or town of residence at death

County of administration*

The county where the estate is being administered (where letters were issued).

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NOT LEGAL ADVICE:This document was created entirely based on your selections. SimplyTrust does not review, analyze, or verify your entries, nor do we verify your identity, capacity, or authority to act. You are solely responsible for determining whether this document meets your needs and for completing all required execution formalities (signatures, witnesses, notarization, or recording) in accordance with your state's laws. For any legal questions, consult a licensed attorney in your state.

Frequently Asked Questions About South Carolina Estate Inventories

Within 90 days of the personal representative's appointment, per S.C. Code §§ 62-3-706, 62-3-707, 62-3-708.

With the court, per S.C. Code §§ 62-3-706, 62-3-707, 62-3-708.

No — you state each item's fair market value as of the date of death yourself. If you do use an appraiser for a hard-to-value asset, the appraiser's name and address are indicated on the inventory with the items appraised. (S.C. Code §§ 62-3-706, 62-3-707, 62-3-708.)

Yes — Inventory and Appraisement (350ES SF). The official form is print-only; this tool reproduces it with your entries in its blanks.

Assets discovered after the inventory is submitted go on a supplemental inventory, per S.C. Code §§ 62-3-706, 62-3-707, 62-3-708.

The Estate Inventory in South Carolina

After a personal representative is appointed, most states require an inventory of the estate's property — every asset that has come to the representative's possession or knowledge, with its fair market value as of the date of death and any encumbrance against it.

The mechanics vary by state. Most states file the inventory with the court on a deadline that runs from the appointment; a substantial group instead lets the representative send copies to the people entitled to them, with a court filing optional. A few states use appraisers by default; in most, the representative states the values.

Some states publish an official inventory form; where the form is fillable this tool completes it, and where the state publishes none the inventory is composed to the statute's content requirements. Louisiana's instrument is its sworn descriptive list of succession property.

Select your state to prepare the inventory the way your statute prescribes, with the filing or delivery instructions alongside.

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Get a complete guide for your specific circumstances.

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A step-by-step guide to what happens after a parent dies: the documents to find, the certificates to order, and whether probate is even required.

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Loss of a Spouse

What a surviving spouse needs to do: death certificates, survivor benefits, whether probate is even required, and the tax election that expires.

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South Carolina Estate Planning Resources

In-depth guides covering South Carolina probate laws, trust requirements, and estate planning strategies.

Frequently Asked Questions About South Carolina Estate Inventories

Within 90 days of the personal representative's appointment, per S.C. Code §§ 62-3-706, 62-3-707, 62-3-708.

With the court, per S.C. Code §§ 62-3-706, 62-3-707, 62-3-708.

Yes — Inventory and Appraisement (350ES SF). The official form is print-only; this tool reproduces it with your entries in its blanks.

Assets discovered after the inventory is submitted go on a supplemental inventory, per S.C. Code §§ 62-3-706, 62-3-707, 62-3-708.

The Estate Inventory in South Carolina

Select your state to prepare the inventory the way your statute prescribes, with the filing or delivery instructions alongside.

Free South Carolina Probate Inventory

The Decedent

Frequently Asked Questions About South Carolina Estate Inventories