Certainly, as long as the court accepts the disposition of the property and the settlement of debts. Consult a probate attorney in the state in question.
The executrix is responsible to distribute the assets according to the will or the laws. The consent of the beneficiaries is not required.
That is the option of the executrix. They don't have to get permission from every heir to manage the estate.
The beneficiaries do not have the ability to transfer property. The executor can deed the property to whomever it is being sold or distributed to. The executor can also transfer the deed to the estate while determining disposition.
The executor of the estate has the duty to maintain it. That means making sure that things stay intact and nothing goes missing.
It depends on the specific laws and regulations of the region where the estate is being settled. In some cases, executor fees can be included in the settlement statement without prior approval of beneficiaries if the terms were agreed upon in the will or approved by the court. It is generally advisable for the executor to communicate and obtain consent from beneficiaries to avoid potential disputes.
A trustee has only the powers that are provided in a trust instrument. Since a Q Tip Trust is created in a will by a testator who desires to preserve the trust property for his children, it is doubtful a testator would grant the power to dissolve the trust to the trustee. Therefore, if the will did not specifically grant that power to the trustee the answer to your question is no.
No, an executor of an estate is legally bound to act in the best interests of the estate and its beneficiaries. Taking items from the home without consent from other siblings would likely be considered a breach of fiduciary duty and could lead to legal consequences. It is important for all decisions regarding the estate to be made transparently and with the agreement of all beneficiaries.
The executor or executrix is responsible for carrying out the wishes of the deceased. They are not, strictly speaking, required to consult the heirs as to the details of this unless the will explicitly specifies that they must. The answer, therefore, is yes, she can. If one of the heirs believes the executrix is not acting in good faith, then there are legal remedies for this; they should contact an attorney. Not taking the first offer that comes along is not necessarily a failure to act in good faith, though.
An executor must be appointed by the court. An executor can sell the property of the decedent, after the debts have been paid, if that power was granted in the will or if the court has issued a license to sell.
No. But you can get married at 18 without needing parental consent.
The duration of Without Consent is 1.47 hours.
If the father has legal custody, no. Not without his consent. If she has joint legal custody, no. Not without his consent. If she has sole legal custody, yes.If the father has legal custody, no. Not without his consent. If she has joint legal custody, no. Not without his consent. If she has sole legal custody, yes.If the father has legal custody, no. Not without his consent. If she has joint legal custody, no. Not without his consent. If she has sole legal custody, yes.If the father has legal custody, no. Not without his consent. If she has joint legal custody, no. Not without his consent. If she has sole legal custody, yes.