No, not unless there is a POA or court order allowing him to do so. The executor has been appointed by the court and has letters of authorization for the handling of the estate's assets. In most cases, the executor will have to obtain court approval for sale of real property. To do so they will have to show the evaluation of the property and the sale price and show that it is a good deal for the estate. Once they have the court order, they are authorized to sign the appropriate transaction documents.
No. The person who is selling the property must sign the deed and they must have the proper authority to sell the property. An executor must be appointed by the probate court before they can act.
The executor did not create the will. They may be asked to sign as a witness.
That is the duty of the executor. They will distribute the property according to the will or the law.
The estate is responsible for the maintenance of the property. The administrator or executor of the estate can submit a claim on behalf of the estate.
If the property is in the estate, the estate is responsible for them. You are entitled to be reimbursed if you have paid them for the estate. Submit your claim to the executor.
Apply to the executor of the estate. If there was no will, you would open the estate with the court, and you could ask to be the executor. You will also have to liquidate all of her debts.
If it is a debt, you file the claim with the executor. Otherwise you should receive your inheritance when the estate is resolved.
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.
If the beneficiaries are in agreement and there are no debts remaining, yes. The estate can quit claim to the beneficiary.
No, you would take your share of his estate, which already includes hers.
You need to file a claim against the estate. Provide the documentation and receipts to the executor. Your claim will be added to the others.
They can contact her but they can't collect unless she co-signed. Just another illustration of why having an estate probated is a good idea! Actually, the collection agency can petition to commence a probate proceeding, and collect from the estate.
They cannot. Their estate must be probated and the administrator or executor of the decedent's estate, when they have been legally empowered to do so, must execute a deed from the estate..
They become part of his estate. The executor of his estate would file the claim against the first estate.
No, they should not be required to provide their SSN. Estate holdings should be liquidated using the Estate's tax number. If there isn't one, then the executor is slipping up. Worst case would be to use the SSN of the deceased. Transactions have to be associated with a tax number. * The executor/executrix/administrator of the estate (whatever the title) is required to supply his or her SSN as well as that of the deceased or the TID when making a claim for the deceased estate with an insurance company and other such matters.