There are ways of voiding someone's inheritance. If there was a crime, it is possible that the person might not be allowed to inherit. Undue influence would be another possibility.
No. An executor has no authority until they have been appointed by the probate court. An executor cannot "remove" an heir. They must follow the provisions in the will.No. An executor has no authority until they have been appointed by the probate court. An executor cannot "remove" an heir. They must follow the provisions in the will.No. An executor has no authority until they have been appointed by the probate court. An executor cannot "remove" an heir. They must follow the provisions in the will.No. An executor has no authority until they have been appointed by the probate court. An executor cannot "remove" an heir. They must follow the provisions in the will.
Yes, the executor can be a beneficiary. The court may remove an executor at the request of the beneficiaries.
The heir's cannot appoint an executor. They can recommend one to the court, but the court decides.
An heir does not have rights to see accounts and records. They have the right to see the final accounting presented to the court.
You must monitor the probate process to determine which Will is approved and allowed by the court. If you are an heir at law of the decedent you should receive notice from the court. Otherwise you can check at the court periodically to check the progress of the probate process.You must monitor the probate process to determine which Will is approved and allowed by the court. If you are an heir at law of the decedent you should receive notice from the court. Otherwise you can check at the court periodically to check the progress of the probate process.You must monitor the probate process to determine which Will is approved and allowed by the court. If you are an heir at law of the decedent you should receive notice from the court. Otherwise you can check at the court periodically to check the progress of the probate process.You must monitor the probate process to determine which Will is approved and allowed by the court. If you are an heir at law of the decedent you should receive notice from the court. Otherwise you can check at the court periodically to check the progress of the probate process.
A trustee is an officer of the court. And is bound by state laws and court procedures. If the estate/trust is being held, it is due to the action of the court of jurisdiction, not the trustee. An heir can petition the court for a change in executor. They can also ask for a full accounting of the estate. If it is clear that they are dragging things out, perhaps to pad their bill, the court can replace them.
They should be reported to the court immediately. The court can replace an executor who fails to perform their duties responsibly.
Only if the executor and probate court agree.
The heir has the right to complain to the court if the Administrator is not performing their duties promptly and according to the laws. The court can issue an order for the Administrator to act on a certain part of the probate process or can replace the Administrator if the actions are serious.
Yes, if one heir wants to sell and the other doesn't, the other must buy out the first heir or that heir can file a petition to sell the property in the probate court. See related question link.
If the father is a legal heir at law he should file a motion with the court immediately and explain the executor's failure to act within the law.If the father is a legal heir at law he should file a motion with the court immediately and explain the executor's failure to act within the law.If the father is a legal heir at law he should file a motion with the court immediately and explain the executor's failure to act within the law.If the father is a legal heir at law he should file a motion with the court immediately and explain the executor's failure to act within the law.
An heir has no right to refuse. Debtors can apply to the probate court for someone to become executor and protect their rights and debts.