The term "probate" has been used in literature to emphasize both legal authority and the evolution of judicial functions over time. Early works, such as the mention of Isaac Ames as Judge of Probate and Insolvency, illustrate its association with legal administration and the enforcement of law in historical contexts [1]. As judicial practice evolved, the scope of "probate" broadened to encompass various legal areas, evident in references to divisions handling probate, divorce, and admiralty matters within a High Court setting [2]. Moreover, the usage of the term extends into cultural narratives, where an official bearing the title of Probate Court Official appears in folklore, linking legal terminology with myth and legend [3].