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The administrator made you put your own beneficiary funds into the estate account advising it was required. Can you sue her for fraud or petition the court to remove her?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
You haven't explained what the "beneficiary funds" consisted of or where you got them. If the funds came from a joint account with you and the decedent or from a "payable on death" account with you as the beneficiary the funds are not part of the probate estate. You should visit the court where the probate was filed immediately if you think you are a victim of fraud by the administrator. You can file a motion to have your question answered after a review by the court. If the administrator is mishandling the estate she can be removed and replaced by the court.
You haven't explained what the "beneficiary funds" consisted of or where you got them. If the funds came from a joint account with you and the decedent or from a "payable on death" account with you as the beneficiary the funds are not part of the probate estate. You should visit the court where the probate was filed immediately if you think you are a victim of fraud by the administrator. You can file a motion to have your question answered after a review by the court. If the administrator is mishandling the estate she can be removed and replaced by the court.
You haven't explained what the "beneficiary funds" consisted of or where you got them. If the funds came from a joint account with you and the decedent or from a "payable on death" account with you as the beneficiary the funds are not part of the probate estate. You should visit the court where the probate was filed immediately if you think you are a victim of fraud by the administrator. You can file a motion to have your question answered after a review by the court. If the administrator is mishandling the estate she can be removed and replaced by the court.
You haven't explained what the "beneficiary funds" consisted of or where you got them. If the funds came from a joint account with you and the decedent or from a "payable on death" account with you as the beneficiary the funds are not part of the probate estate. You should visit the court where the probate was filed immediately if you think you are a victim of fraud by the administrator. You can file a motion to have your question answered after a review by the court. If the administrator is mishandling the estate she can be removed and replaced by the court.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoYou haven't explained what the "beneficiary funds" consisted of or where you got them. If the funds came from a joint account with you and the decedent or from a "payable on death" account with you as the beneficiary the funds are not part of the probate estate. You should visit the court where the probate was filed immediately if you think you are a victim of fraud by the administrator. You can file a motion to have your question answered after a review by the court. If the administrator is mishandling the estate she can be removed and replaced by the court.
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A person with assets sometimes decides to set aside some of those assets in a trust that will pay over the profits, or assets for the use and benefit of another person. A trustee is appointed to act in regards to the trust property. Generally, the power to reinvest the trust property is included in the powers of the trustee. A beneficiary would not be required to sign away rights as a beneficiary so the trust funds could be reinvested. The beneficiary is someone the donor cares about. The trust instrument, written by the donor, directs what the trustee may do with the trust property and how the payments must be made to the beneficiary. The trustee MUST follow the provisions of the trust unless the trust instrument allows her/him to use discretion. To your question: It raises suspicion that the trustee has asked that you "sign away your rights in the trust". You should seek the advice of an attorney who could review the trust and the actions of the trustee and advise you on how you should proceed in order to protect your interests as a beneficiary. Until then, sign nothing.
How does one rollover a 401k account into an IRA?
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A letter of credit is basically a promise to pay a certain sum of money to a seller. Letters of credit are issued by banks to see that sellers are paid as long as they deliver the goods or services required by the buyer.A letter of credit is thus a document issued by a buyer's bank to a seller of goods or services, to whom the payment is guaranteed, provided the seller delivers the goods or services required by a third-party buyer. The issuer after making the payment to the seller, collects the amount from the buyer. The document acts essentially as a guarantee to the seller that it will be paid by the issuer of the letter of credit, regardless of whether the buyer ultimately pays or not. Thus, the risk that the buyer may fail to pay the money is transferred from the seller to the letter of credit's issuer- namely, the bank.Letters of credit are common in international trade for large transactions between a supplier in one country and a buyer in another country because the bank acts as an neutral party between the buyer and the seller.The International Chamber of Commerce Uniform Customs and Practice for Documentary Credits is followed (UCP 600 being the latest version) while issuing a LC.The parties to a letter of credit are the supplier, usually called the beneficiary, the issuing bank, of whom the buyer is a client and in some cases an advising bank where the beneficiary is a client. Almost all letters of credit are irrevocable, i.e., cannot be amended or canceled without the consent of the beneficiary, issuing bank, and confirming bank, if any. In executing a transaction, letters of credit incorporate functions common togiros and travelers's cheques.M.J.SUBRAMANYAM, XCHANGING TECHNOLOGY SERVICES, BANGALORE
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Which document did Parliament require King Charles you to sign that required him to seek approval from Parliament?
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If an executor is sending your husband a letter, it is likely that he is a beneficiary or that he is required at the signing of some type of paperwork. He might also owe money to an estate.
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The proceeds would become a part of the beneficiary's estate unless there was some special language attached to the policy that required the beneficiary to outlive the decedent by a certain time period such as 30 days.
Why the error messag -The custom form cannot be opened Outlook will use an Outlook form instead. the form required to view this message cannot be displayed Contact your administrator?
Try logging in as the Administrator. If this is not possible, then as the message said, contact your administrator.
