Absolutely. In fact, in any well written Will, the issue of reimbursement and reasonable compensation for time spend implimenting the directives of the will is clearing stated in the form of an Article within the body of the document. Read the Will again and see if you don't find such an Article.
No, the executor works for the estate. The estate will pay the executor a reasonable fee. The beneficiary has limited direction that they can give the executor.
Anyone that is of legal age can be an executor.
An executor is the person (or people) who is/are responsible for settling the details of a deceased person's estate (ie debts, taxes, cost of the funeral arrangements and applying for a grant of probate) and after all the above are settled, distributing the residue of the estate as laid down in the will. The executor could charge a fee for doing this job and should keep good records of what has been done
Yes. An executor may also be a beneficiary.
Yes, nothing prohibits the executor from receiving part of the estate. In fact, it is more common than not for the executor to receive something, as for example, where a husband leaves his estate to his spouse and makes her his executor.
They can do whatever they wish with their rights and property.
they are not a deductable amount. You can claim expenses as an executor against the estate funds. However, if you do claim executor expenses against the amount of the estate they are taxed as income for the person claiming them.
File the claim with the court where the probate has been filed. If the claim is ignored then speak with someone at the court about a motion to compel the executor to pay your claim.
They can't claim to be the executor, they have to be appointed by the court, otherwise they have no legal standing to do anything with the estate. And you have the right to object to their being appointed executor.
They become part of his estate. The executor of his estate would file the claim against the first estate.
Can I claim my fathers ashes
Yes, an executor can file a claim against the estate in Kentucky if they believe they are owed money or assets from the estate. However, they must act in good faith and comply with all legal requirements and procedures for making a claim against the estate.
Yes it certainly can be. Reasonable costs and payment are usually part of the laws in many states. Consult an attorney in your state for the specific amounts.
If it is a debt, you file the claim with the executor. Otherwise you should receive your inheritance when the estate is resolved.
The executor can make a claim against the estate for expenses. The probate court will have to approve. The expenses have to be reasonable and normal.
The court will appoint an executor either an attorney or a bank. The cost will come out of the estate.
Yes. Nothing prohibits a testator from choosing a person as his or her executor simply because there is a debt between them. In the matter of who is to be the executor, courts go to great lengths to honor the wishes of the deceased. The beneficiaries will be able to challenge in court the manner in which the executor handled repayment. An executor might be held to a higher standard of proof if he or she disputes the claim in full or in part than any other creditor might be held to. In other words, although it appears that there is a conflict of interest in the executor handling his/her own claim, there are remedies available to beneficiaries to ensure proper handling of that claim that do not thwart the decedent's personal choice of the person to be the executor.