A Virginia Claim Against Estate is a legal document that is filed in the circuit court in the county or city where the estate of the decedent is located. It is used to make a claim against the estate of a deceased person for an unpaid debt or other obligation. The Virginia Claim Against Estate can be filed by a creditor, an heir, or a third party such as a lien holder or other claimant. There are three different types of Virginia Claim Against Estate: 1) General Claim Against Estate, 2) Specific Claim Against Estate, and 3) Conflict Claim Against Estate. A General Claim Against Estate is a claim that is made against the estate for a debt or obligation that existed prior to the decedent's death. This type of claim can be made by a creditor, an heir, or a third party. A Specific Claim Against Estate is a claim that is made against the estate for a specific debt or obligation that is identified in the claim. This type of claim can also be made by a creditor, an heir, or a third party. A Conflict Claim Against Estate is a claim that is made against the estate for a debt or obligation that is in dispute between two or more parties. This type of claim can also be made by a creditor, an heir, or a third party.