Of course not, unless the assets have to be liquidated in order to pay off debts.
The executor of the estate.
They follow the instructions of the deceased has laid out in their will.
Certainly. Anyone can be named an executor of an estate, whether related to the deceased or not.
Yes, you can sue a deceased person's estate through a legal process known as probate. In such cases, the executor of the deceased's estate would handle any legal claims against the estate. It is important to consult with a lawyer to understand the specific procedures and requirements for pursuing a legal claim against a deceased person's estate.
Yes, the executor has the authority to manage and oversee the sale of a house in a deceased estate. The executor is responsible for handling the deceased person's assets, including the sale of property, according to the terms of the will or state laws if there is no will. The executor must act in the best interest of the estate and its beneficiaries.
The executor now controlling the estate has to do the transfer but if they had an executor, there is probably also a will, attorney, and a beneficiary (ies)
The executor of the estate is able to sell assets of the estate.
The executor can do that. It allows them to track the bills and claims against the estate.
If there is a will, the executor makes all mortgage payments from the estate of the deceased.
The executor of the estate files the tax return for the deceased.
Yes, the executor can sell the vehicle. They have to resolve any lien against the vehicle. They should have a letter of authorization that allows them to act on behalf of the estate.
The court will look at the Will to determine if an alternate executor is named. If not, then the state probably has a list of people, in order, who should be named as administrator of the estate. Relationship to the deceased executor is irrelevant.