Yes, the testator can choose who they wish. The appointed person does not have to accept the responsibility though.
Select an executor for your will based on trust and relationship. A family member can execute the estate or you can choose two people to be co-executors. Lawyers can do it but they will likely charge the estate a percentage.
No, the oldest child is not automatically designated as the executor of an estate. The executor is typically chosen by the individual in their will or appointed by the court based on state laws. It is important to select an executor who is capable of handling the responsibilities involved.
I practice in California. I will tell you how it works generally in CA. In CA, the deceased names the executor in their will. If the named executor declines, then any other interested person can petition the court to be named executor. The named executor has 30 days after notice of the death of the decedent or they can be deemed to have waived the right to appointment as personal representative. If there is no will/executor, the public administrator in the county where the estate will be administered will petition the court to be named as the public administrator (i.e. executor). The public administrator, as well as the attorney for the public admininstrator, is entitled to the same statutory fees as a private executor. In CA the fees are set forth as a tiered percentage of the gross estate value. For an estate valued at $200k, the percentage is 4% of the first $100,000, 3% of the next $100,000, and 2% of the next $800,000. As to whom to select, there are pros and cons as you probably guessed. A family member may know the family better, and may know the deceased person's wishes better. A family member may also keep administrative fees down. But, a family member may not be experienced with handling estates, or may not be impartial. A public adminstrator may not know the family as well, may incur higher administrative fees, but has experience in adminstering estates, and has no emotional bias.
You select a person that you trust. Often people will make their spouse or sibling an executor. Others prefer to leave it in the hands of a bank or lawyer.
"Tout le monde" is not a user name, it is the "security principal" for "Everyone" in French Windows. As such, it does not have a password. You need the administrator password for your computer or network to be able to select this security principal when modifying file or folder permissions, not the nonexistent password of "Everyone".
logicalexpressions.com & select forgot administrator password category it worked 4 me good luck....
Windows 7: click 'Start' > select 'Control Panel' > select 'User Accounts', then activate the administrator account.
The administrator is hidden. Select My Computer, Manage, Local Users & Groups, click on Group, then Administrator, add your account name and there it is.
Windows 7: click 'Start' > select 'Control Panel' > select 'User Accounts', then activate the administrator account.
Open the Control PanelGo to User AccountsSelect the account you're trying to change (either make them an administrator, or remove them as one)Select what type of account you'd like them to have.
Estate pipes can be purchased on online selling sites including Amazon, eBay, and Kijiji. These sites will allow you to select and purchase estate pipes that you like or prefer.
The built-in Administrator account CANNOT be deleted. The standard security practice is to rename the built-in Administrator account, set a strong password on it, and create another accounts with limited privileges set, for regular use, reserving the Administrator account as a back-up in case something where to happen to your regular account. If this administrator account is one you made yourself you can delete it. 1) Open the control panel and select the user account option. 2) Select the account you wish to delete then choose the "Delete Account". 3) Then if you wish choose the "Delete all files" option.