No. Executors must carry out the terms of the will as they are written with this exception: The beneficiaries may agree amongst themselves to divide the estate in a manner other than that in the will. This is just recognition of the fact that people can make gifts as they see fit. This does not give an executor power to do that. The beneficiaries do it and instruct the executor to make the distribution the way they want to.
In New Jersey, 1% of the estate is added to the usual percentages for one executor for each additional executor. They split the total commission equally unless there is an agreement among them to split it in some other proportion. In an estate of about $100,000, the usual commission is 5% for one executor. If there are two executors, the commission would be 6%, with each entitled to 3% unless they agree to a different split. This answer is for informational purposes only and not to be taken as legal advice.
The executor has the Letter of Authority to conduct the sale. No one else has to be involved.
The executor of the will has the ability to sell property of the estate. They may have to in order to pay off the debts of the deceased. The value of the property after the debts are cleared would be split between the family members.
Stock split means to increase the existing number of shares to more shares for example if a person has 10 shares and company announce stock split for 2 for 1 it means the person who has 10 shares will have now 20 shares of the same price. it doesnot change the total value of shares investment but change the value per share.
They will do it according to the law. Each state or jurisdiction has a law that specifies how it is distributed.
A person can have multiple personalities. It is the person who has the disorder and not the personalities who have the disorder.
There is no set time frame. They are required to do their best to get the most value for the property as possible.
A side split is a middle split! However, assuming that you mean a left/right split, middle splits are usually more difficult to achieve. It does vary from person to person though!
I'm no lawyer but... No, the executor has a duty to act in the interest of the deceased. You will need a lawyer to force the issue if you cannot reason with the person.
If you evict him properly after consulting with landlord/tenant eviction attorney. Are you going to then sell the property and split money with the heir?
physical
The past tense of the word "split" is "split" itself. For example, "Yesterday, I split the bill with my friends."