When you file papers with the probate court, the title on each document must clearly say what you are asking for. The same goes for any proposed orders you submit for the judge to sign.
For example, a title like "Petition" is not enough. A better title would be something like "Petition to Approve Final Accounting and Distribute Estate." Anyone reading the title should know exactly what the document is about without having to read the whole thing.
This rule helps the court and everyone involved in a case quickly understand what each document does. If your title is vague or incomplete, the court may reject your filing or ask you to fix it.