Ohio court costs

Ohio probate filing cost: not published

Use the selected county probate court schedule for an exact filing total.

not published is not published as a current figure, because the statute states its amounts apply before adjustment by another authority. Sources reviewed August 7, 2026.

What the statute charges

Ohio does not fix this amount in a single statewide schedule, so this site reports it as unknown rather than publishing an estimate that no source supports.

Ohio does not publish a computable statewide schedule for this cost.

The controlling amount is set below the statute, so this site reports it as unknown rather than estimating it. The linked source explains where the figure comes from.

Costs no statute prices

These are the costs executors most often meet after the filing fee. None of them has a statewide statutory amount, so this site does not estimate them.

Publication

A court or statute may require creditor notice in a newspaper. Publisher pricing is set commercially and is not a statewide fee.

Bond

A bond may be required unless a will, consent, or court order waives it. Premiums depend on the bond amount, the estate, and the applicant.

Copies and local charges

Certified copies, recording, inventory, accounting fees, and county surcharges are billed separately from the filing charge.

Professional fees

Attorney, accountant, and appraiser fees are negotiated or court-reviewed. They are not part of any filing schedule.

State-specific limits

  • Actual filing totals vary by probate court.
  • The simplified procedure requires a court application.
Use this as a starting point.

Filing-cost source

Each legal input links to the government source reviewed for this page. Source text can change; confirm the current rule before acting.