Illinois Order for Summary Administration Intestate is a court order used when a deceased person has died without leaving a will. This type of court order allows the deceased person’s estate to be administered without the need for a formal probate. The order is typically granted when the value of the deceased person’s estate does not exceed a certain amount, usually $100,000. The Illinois Order for Summary Administration Intestate is issued by the Circuit Court of the county where the deceased person last resided. The order is usually granted in cases where the deceased person has no creditors or any debts. The order will assign an executor to oversee the estate administration and will also provide instructions on how the estate should be divided among any surviving heirs. There are two types of Illinois Order for Summary Administration Intestate: Small Estate Affidavit and Summary Administration. The Small Estate Affidavit is used for estates with a value of less than $100,000 and where all the heirs are in agreement on how the estate should be divided. A Summary Administration is used for estates with a value of more than $100,000 or where the heirs are not in agreement.