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Yes. Your sister can file a "Declination" and the petition to have the will allowed can list you as the executor. The attorney handling the estate will know how to file the proper documents so that you can be appointed.
They cannot hold things up. If they have a legitimate concern it must be expressed to the court. If they refuse to sign there is generally a procedure by which notice of the final account can be published. It just takes a little longer. You should consult with the attorney who is handling the estate or a clerk at the court.They cannot hold things up. If they have a legitimate concern it must be expressed to the court. If they refuse to sign there is generally a procedure by which notice of the final account can be published. It just takes a little longer. You should consult with the attorney who is handling the estate or a clerk at the court.They cannot hold things up. If they have a legitimate concern it must be expressed to the court. If they refuse to sign there is generally a procedure by which notice of the final account can be published. It just takes a little longer. You should consult with the attorney who is handling the estate or a clerk at the court.They cannot hold things up. If they have a legitimate concern it must be expressed to the court. If they refuse to sign there is generally a procedure by which notice of the final account can be published. It just takes a little longer. You should consult with the attorney who is handling the estate or a clerk at the court.
yes
The district attorney or other prosecuting attorney's office.
The executor cannot refuse to pay properly documented debts. They do not have to pay them personally, the money comes from the estate. If there isn't any money, they show the court the assets and distribution and the estate is closed.
The estate is responsible.
A bank should not refuse to accept a Power of Attorney that is current and valid under state laws. If it does, the attorney-in-fact should contact the legal department of the bank for an explanation. If that doesn't result in a resolution the AIF should contact the state banking commissioner.
Yes, you can waive inheritance. Typically there is no reason to do that.
Yes you can with the help of your attorney.
The court will appoint someone. It is often an attorney or a bank.
If the gate is paid for with HOA funds or is blocking access to your property or a property where you have a legal right to be, then the HOA must give you the gate code. If you have asked for the code in a non-confrontational way, and the HOA has refused to give it to you, see a real estate attorney immediately.
No, not unless he executed a Power of Attorney giving her the authority to sign on his behalf as his attorney in fact.