The executor has a responsibility to preserve the estate. They can remove items for appraisal and sale, but the assets still remain a part of the estate until properly distributed.
File a motion with the probate court asking the court to compel the executor to complete the probating of the estate.File a motion with the probate court asking the court to compel the executor to complete the probating of the estate.File a motion with the probate court asking the court to compel the executor to complete the probating of the estate.File a motion with the probate court asking the court to compel the executor to complete the probating of the estate.
The executor has a great deal of leeway in settling all debts. He has to come up with assets to clean up the debts before distribution.
You need to file a motion with the court asking it to compel the co-executor to sign.
Yes, they can determine what gets sold. While it would be nice to obtain consensus, it is not required.
No one can prevent you from asking! The executor may decline to answer the question. And there is seldom a way to force them to answer it if the court agrees with them.
Yes, the executor can also be a beneficiary of the Will. Also, in most jurisdictions the executor can be paid from the estate for their services up to a certain amount that is generally set forth in the probate laws.
The will must be presented to the court for allowance and the court will appoint an executor. A member of the family can sign the petition for probate asking to be appointed the executor. You should seek the advice of an attorney who specializes in probate law.
No. The executor is required to settle the estate with expediency. Any interested party can file a motion with the court asking it to compel the executor to file the necessary documents to close the estate.
You file the will with the probate court with a petition asking that the will be allowed and that you be appointed the executor. If there is a named executor in the will who has died or who does not want to serve you should provide proof to the court.
They cannot do it unilaterally. They can petition the court to make the price in line with the market.
Without actually asking them prior to their death, you can't, nor are they required to disclose that information. If you are asking about learning if their will is being probated, you could make inquiry at the Clerk of The Court office in the county in which they resided at the time of their death and ask if the deceased's probate hearing was on the docket.
i don't know the answer that's why I'm asking you