An executor's powers are limited to that mentioned in the will. If it is impossible to carry out the will, then probate court permission will be required.
It will depend on the estate. The executor is entitled to their fee by law, and that can take precedence over debtors.
Have a new executor appointed by the court, which could be you. That person will then take over the duties and execute the will. The court can appoint an attorney or bank to serve.
No. The executor would need to file a resignation with the court and the court will appoint a successor.
The executor must resign in writing or be removed by the court and the court must appoint a successor.
Generally, an executor can appoint an "agent" who can act on their behalf. This is done when the executor lives some distance from where the estate is being probated or in another state. You should ask the attorney who is handling the estate. If the executor simply wants to appoint someone else to take over their duties that would not be approved by the court. In that case, the executor should decline and let the court appoint another person as executor.Generally, an executor can appoint an "agent" who can act on their behalf. This is done when the executor lives some distance from where the estate is being probated or in another state. You should ask the attorney who is handling the estate. If the executor simply wants to appoint someone else to take over their duties that would not be approved by the court. In that case, the executor should decline and let the court appoint another person as executor.Generally, an executor can appoint an "agent" who can act on their behalf. This is done when the executor lives some distance from where the estate is being probated or in another state. You should ask the attorney who is handling the estate. If the executor simply wants to appoint someone else to take over their duties that would not be approved by the court. In that case, the executor should decline and let the court appoint another person as executor.Generally, an executor can appoint an "agent" who can act on their behalf. This is done when the executor lives some distance from where the estate is being probated or in another state. You should ask the attorney who is handling the estate. If the executor simply wants to appoint someone else to take over their duties that would not be approved by the court. In that case, the executor should decline and let the court appoint another person as executor.
The court issues a letter of authority to the executor. If they haven't applied or decline it, they are not on the letter.
The estate can sell the car to the executor. They will have to demonstrate to the court that they paid a fair market value for the vehicle. Essentially, the executor pays the estate for the car and the estate settles the car loan.
The court must be notified of the death and a new executor must be appointed. You should speak with the attorney who is handling the estate.
the executor of the will
The executor has no power over the beneficiaries. The executor is responsible to the probate court for the administration of the estate. They must make a full accounting to the court.
The executor cannot change the will. They have to execute the will as it was written and as modified by law.
It is often the attorney who is named executor of a will. This prevents the family from fighting over how things are done. Banks are another common executor.