You can't be the executor of an estate if the individual is still living. Property transfers are done the same as any other time.
You may be able to have the executor transfer the property directly from the estate with your consent. You should speak with the attorney who is handling the estate.You may be able to have the executor transfer the property directly from the estate with your consent. You should speak with the attorney who is handling the estate.You may be able to have the executor transfer the property directly from the estate with your consent. You should speak with the attorney who is handling the estate.You may be able to have the executor transfer the property directly from the estate with your consent. You should speak with the attorney who is handling the estate.
Yes, they can ask them to move out. The property belongs to the estate. The executor can sell the property or transfer its ownership as directed by the will or the court.
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 estate must be probated and the executor should ask the attorney who is handling the estate how and when to make the transfer.The estate must be probated and the executor should ask the attorney who is handling the estate how and when to make the transfer.The estate must be probated and the executor should ask the attorney who is handling the estate how and when to make the transfer.The estate must be probated and the executor should ask the attorney who is handling the estate how and when to make the transfer.
No. Quitclaim deeds are often used to transfer ownership of real estate.No. Quitclaim deeds are often used to transfer ownership of real estate.No. Quitclaim deeds are often used to transfer ownership of real estate.No. Quitclaim deeds are often used to transfer ownership of real estate.
They can't claim to be the executor, they have to be appointed by the court, otherwise they have no legal standing to do anything with the estate. And you have the right to object to their being appointed executor.
The executor can move into the estate. However, they do need to pay rent or show the court how they are compensating the estate, for instance, free rent instead of collecting a fee.
The transfer is done by the executor of the estate once the estate is settled. The will indicates who gets the rights in the property, but they are still subject to mortgage and liens and other items.
We can accept affidavit for those policies where the face value is equal to or less than $25,000 and in order to transfer the ownership out of the Estate for policies where the face amount is more than $25,000 we will require the Probate papers naming the representative of the Estate, who will need to sign the ownership form naming the new owner of the policy or we can also accept the Declaration of heirs statement naming the heirs of the estate. If by "transferring ownership out of estate" you mean transferring assets to beneficiaries as opposed to insurance policies, you should check your state's laws on distribution of assets, transfers of personal property and conveying real property. To transfer ownership of stock certificates to a beneficiary, the executor must sign the usual papers a living person would have to sign to make the transfer along with other papers such as an affidavit of domicile and letter of instruction to make the transfer. An affidavit would not be sufficient. As to real property, a state might require that the executor distribute same by way of an executor's or administrator's deed, although that might be unnecessary in some states. Keep in mind that an affidavit is nothing more than a statement in writing made under oath. It is not a document of transfer or conveyance.
When an estate is probated, someone is appointed executor or administrator. That person has the responsibility of either transferring stock ownership or selling the stock and distributing the proceeds. A+ users....FALSE!
There is no executor of probate. The executor of the estate executes the will and probates the estate.
Yes, you can certainly sue for that. The executor can go to the court and have the sale nullified. Only the executor can transfer the property of the estate.