Your question is rather sketchy. You have not said whether the daughter in question is a minor or an adult, or whether there is a designated guardian for her, or what provisions the will makes for her. Even though the executor lives out of town, you can presumably phone or email this person and discuss what should be done. To a large extent, the terms of the will determine what should be done.
Yes, unless the will of the deceased daughter specifies otherwise or the will of the parent includes a different mechanism or cuts of those who are pre-deceased.
When your mother died, the executor took her place. The executor may not act without approval of the probate court. Your forclosure action must be against your mother's estate, as she is deceased, there you must go to probate.
As long as the court has approved and the car's price was a fair market value it would be acceptable.
No. While your mother was alive you were living at her home with her permission. The executor has no authority to go back and charge you rent since the executor had no authority over the property before your mother's death.No. While your mother was alive you were living at her home with her permission. The executor has no authority to go back and charge you rent since the executor had no authority over the property before your mother's death.No. While your mother was alive you were living at her home with her permission. The executor has no authority to go back and charge you rent since the executor had no authority over the property before your mother's death.No. While your mother was alive you were living at her home with her permission. The executor has no authority to go back and charge you rent since the executor had no authority over the property before your mother's death.
Unless you are the Executor of your mother's estate, why would you want to know this? Unless the deceased died with assets remaining in their estate, the debt is forgiven.
Not without a Letter of Authority appointing you as the executor of the estate or committing fraud.
If it is a debt, you file the claim with the executor. Otherwise you should receive your inheritance when the estate is resolved.
Yes, the executor of your deceased mother's estate typically has the authority to request the key to her empty house to fulfill their duties, such as ensuring the property is secured and managing its assets. It is important to cooperate with the executor to facilitate the estate administration process.
Alternate ExecutorsThis will depend on the Probate [sometimes called "Succession"] law of the state in which the deceased [who assigned your father as executor] lived, and thus the will was probated.Usually, the will for which your father was named executor will have a statement naming an alternate (s) executor in the event the named executor [your father in this case] is unable, for any reason, or unwilling to serve in that capacity.If there was no provision for appointing an alternate executor then the Probate law of the state in which the deceased lived will determine the assignment of a new executor.In this type of situation, it would not be uncommon for your mother to be named by the Probate Court as the replacement executor [called an "executrix" in the case of a female].
Joann is R. Kelly's eldest daughter - She's 13 years old. Joanne (with an E) is R. Kelly's deceased mother. His daughter is named after his mother.
If the family is Chinese, white chrysanthemums.
That is a really tricky one...I hate to say it, but I think the living children have first burial rights IF they are adult age (18+)...because the way i think of it, when your daughter became an adult, you ceased being her guardian...you may wanna ask a lawyer though