How to withdraw an objection to estate accounts — and autofill Form 74.48 with my-id.ca
Withdraw your objection to estate accounts without retyping your details
If you previously objected to an estate trustee's accounts but now wish to withdraw, the notice repeats your name, address, and the court file details. This guide is an example of storing them once in my-id.ca.
Official form and source
Start from the official source and always use the current version — form numbers and links can change:
- Service page: Apply for probate of an estate — ontario.ca
- Form (Central Forms Repository): FORM 74.48 - Courts of Justice Act. Notice of Withdrawal of Objection — rcp-74-48
What this form is about
Form 74.48 is a notice of withdrawal of objection to accounts filed in a passing of accounts proceeding when a beneficiary or other interested person no longer wishes to pursue their objection.
Before you start: what to gather
- Your full legal name and current address.
- The deceased's name and court file number.
- Your prior objection reference if applicable.
- Confirmation you withdraw the objection.
Confirm the current process on ontario.ca.
How my-id.ca makes it faster
- Save it once. Store your name, address, and contact details in your my-id.ca profile.
- Keep documents ready. Upload supporting documents to my-id.ca Files so you are not searching at form time.
- Autofill the form. Use the my-id.ca Chrome extension on a web form, or fill a PDF from your saved profile inside my-id.ca.
- Review and submit yourself through the official channel.
Why do it in my-id.ca
Related Ontario forms repeat the same personal details. Captured once in my-id.ca — stored in Canada, with AI on its own servers — every form starts mostly complete.
Frequently asked questions
- When do I file Form 74.48?
- When you filed an objection to accounts but now want to withdraw it before the matter is decided.
- How does my-id.ca help?
- It autofills your name and address for a quick withdrawal filing.
- Should I get legal advice first?
- Withdrawing an objection may affect your rights. Consider advice if the estate is disputed.
Fill it once. Reuse it everywhere.
Save your information in my-id.ca once, then autofill this form and the next one — web forms with the Chrome extension, PDFs right in the app. Your data is stored in Canada and AI runs on my-id.ca's own servers, never sent to third-party AI providers.