About Confidential Supplement to Duties and Liabilities of Personal Representative
Confidential supplement to the Duties and Liabilities statement that gives the court the personal representative's date of birth and driver's license number.
When you'd use it: Filed with the DE-147 before Letters are issued; kept confidential by the court.
Where to get the official form
The official version of Confidential Supplement to Duties and Liabilities of Personal Representative is published as a PDF by the California courts. We checked this link and it resolved to a form on an official court or government website — always download the current version directly from the source rather than a third-party copy:
Download Confidential Supplement to Duties and Liabilities of Personal Representative (PDF) →
Source: courts.ca.gov
Link last checked: November 3, 2026
How to file Confidential Supplement to Duties and Liabilities of Personal Representative in California
- Step 1 — Confirm you have the correct formUse Confidential Supplement to Duties and Liabilities of Personal Representative (DE-147(S)) when filed with the DE-147 before Letters are issued; kept confidential by the court. Double-check it's the right form for your situation — California probate forms are revised periodically, so verify the name and number against your court's current form list before you start.
- Step 2 — Complete every required fieldFill out Confidential Supplement to Duties and Liabilities of Personal Representative carefully and review it for errors before filing. Probate cases can already take months — a small mistake on the form can set your timeline back further.
- Step 3 — Get it notarized or witnessed if requiredSome probate forms must be signed in front of a notary or witnesses. Check the instructions on the form itself, and arrange notarization before you file if it's required.
- Step 4 — File it with the correct courtSubmit Confidential Supplement to Duties and Liabilities of Personal Representative to the probate court or county clerk handling the estate — usually in the California county where the deceased lived. Ask the clerk how they prefer to receive filings (in person, by mail, or e-filing).