The executor has no authority to change a will. It is not their document and it is illegal to do so.
No one can change another person's will. The testator can make changes only if they have the legal capacity to make changes. No one can "have" another person's will changed because a legal professional knows that it cannot be done. If the daughter who is trying to change the will is the named executor the family should object to her appointment as the executor after the testator's death. Some other more trustworthy and responsible person should petition to be appointed as the executor.
As a beneficiary of the will, you may not have the legal right to see the will before your mother dies unless your mother or the executor chooses to share it with you. After your mother passes away, the executor is legally required to provide the beneficiaries with a copy of the will during the probate process. If you have concerns about the process or your rights, it may be helpful to consult with a legal professional specializing in estate matters.
Generally, an executor doesn't need to be the "legal spouse".
Yes. An executor has no legal authority until they have been appointed by the court.Yes. An executor has no legal authority until they have been appointed by the court.Yes. An executor has no legal authority until they have been appointed by the court.Yes. An executor has no legal authority until they have been appointed by the court.
Anyone that is of legal age can be an executor.
Marriage with a cousin is legal in all countries, I think.
The following is general information only. You should consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction who specializes in probate law. The testator usually names the executor in the will. When the testator dies, the named executor files the will for probate and must also petition to be appointed as the executor at the same time. The executor has no power or legal authority until they have been appointed by the court. If your mother didn't name you as co-executor in her will then you will need to consult with the person who was named in the will. Perhaps they would consider allowing you to join in the petition for appointment as a co-executor.
Unless he was the sole benificiary of the will, yes. He could be prosecuted for theft.
If boyfriend and girlfriend both paid for property and are both the legal owners then the girlfriend would own the property. If not then the property will go to boyfriends next of kin (closest living blood relative).
That depends on who you are and what your legal standing is regarding whatever the executor is handling.
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.
A co-executor is someone who co-ops in the execution of legal documents such as wills.