You can file an objection with the Probate Court and explain your objection to the judge. Once the judge has reviewed the objection he will render a decision. You may be able to purchase the property.
Retain an attorney to work things out, do not try to go this alone.
File with the court. You will need an attorney for this.
Yes, except when selling real property. In selling real property all co- independent executors must execute the document.
There is no such law. The executor has the power, from the court, to settle the estate.
Yes, they can lock them out. The executor must preserve the estate. That may include removing people from the property and selling it.
No, not unless there is a POA or court order allowing him to do so. The executor has been appointed by the court and has letters of authorization for the handling of the estate's assets. In most cases, the executor will have to obtain court approval for sale of real property. To do so they will have to show the evaluation of the property and the sale price and show that it is a good deal for the estate. Once they have the court order, they are authorized to sign the appropriate transaction documents.
Report the theft to the police. It is a crime to take and sell things that do not belong to you.
In Florida, an executor does not have the authority to sell trust property. This responsibility falls to the trustee, who must follow the terms of the trust and state laws when selling trust assets. It is important for the trustee to act in the best interest of the beneficiaries and seek legal advice if unsure of how to proceed.
If the executor is in process of selling the car for the estate, I believe it would be proper for them to do that. The executor does not own it but it is their position to disperse the assets.
No, the executor does not have an interest in the real property. He is not selling it, the estate is. If he inherits the property, then he has an interest in it and there could be dower rights involved. That is an issue that varies from state to state. It would be best to contact a local probate attorney, one who is familiar with laws in your state, to answer that question.
Once they have transferred the property, it is no longer a part of the estate. If they try to sell it, they would be selling something they have no control over. They may be able to bring the property back into the estate, but it would take a court order to do so.
That's sort of the reason for having an executor, so that they can settle the estate. And that may involve renting property or selling it. They are accountable to the court for their actions.
we stopped selling them oil
we stopped selling them oil