No, he cannot. He needs to be appointed the executor by the probate court. Until then he has no authority whatsoever.
No, he cannot. He needs to be appointed the executor by the probate court. Until then he has no authority whatsoever.
No, he cannot. He needs to be appointed the executor by the probate court. Until then he has no authority whatsoever.
No, he cannot. He needs to be appointed the executor by the probate court. Until then he has no authority whatsoever.
No, he cannot. He needs to be appointed the executor by the probate court. Until then he has no authority whatsoever.
The executor can resign through the court and the court can appoint the attorney as the executor.The executor can resign through the court and the court can appoint the attorney as the executor.The executor can resign through the court and the court can appoint the attorney as the executor.The executor can resign through the court and the court can appoint the attorney as the executor.
The court will appoint an executor either an attorney or a bank. The cost will come out of the estate.
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.
A Power of Attorney has no relationship to the estate. A Power of Attorney automatically ends at the death of the grantor. The will names an executor who will be responsible for the administration of the estate. If there is no will, the court can appoint an executor. If there is no family member that all the beneficiaries agree can be the executor, the court will appoint a bank or attorney to serve as the executor, at the appropriate fees, of course. Consult a probate attorney in your state or country for further information. The executor named in the will or the administrator appointed through the court if there is no will is in charge of the estate after death. The power of attorney has no effect once the grantor dies.
An executor of an estate has the right to appoint an attorney to act on behalf of the estate. The attorney may collect debts owed of the estate, and defend the estate against any claims against it.
Consult a probate attorney in your area. You can ask the court to appoint a new executor. They will have to provide a complete accounting to the court.
A power of attorney can only represent a living person. After death, the court will appoint a an executor for the estate.
The court will appoint someone. It may be the person opening the estate, or an attorney or bank.
It depends on the laws of the particular state where the will is being executed concerning the executor.
The power of attorney has no value. The probate court will have to appoint an executor for the estate, who can then transfer the stocks.
No there is not such a thing. A power of attorney ends with the death of the person granting it. The court will appoint an executor that controls the estate.
Your power as attorney-in-fact for your mother expired upon her death. Only the probate court can appoint an executor. If your mother died testate the court will appoint the executor she named in her will. If none was named, the court will appoint one.