Yes. However, they will each need to sign every document and filing unless the will provides that either one can sign on behalf of the estate.
No. The best arrangement is a single executor since having two can complicate and delay the probating of the estate. However, it is up to the testator.No. The best arrangement is a single executor since having two can complicate and delay the probating of the estate. However, it is up to the testator.No. The best arrangement is a single executor since having two can complicate and delay the probating of the estate. However, it is up to the testator.No. The best arrangement is a single executor since having two can complicate and delay the probating of the estate. However, it is up to the testator.
Select an executor for your will based on trust and relationship. A family member can execute the estate or you can choose two people to be co-executors. Lawyers can do it but they will likely charge the estate a percentage.
The commission rate in New York is fixed. For each Executor (there can be two, if more, they share the same amount as two would get) it goes like this:5% on the first $100,000 in the estate4% on the next $200,0003% on the next $700,0002-1/2 % on the next $4,000,0002% on any amount above $5,000,000The will can state that the executor must waive the fee, but this means that no bank or attorney will serve. It is only recommended if the executor will inherit from the estate.
Yes, it is illegal. You can't serve a single person more than two drinks at once.
Everyone who died was single and the two people that survived were married.
If you have an extra long twin (single) bed, it is likely that two people would feel crowded..
If a co-executor dies, the surviving co-executor becomes the sole executor. Papers issued by the probate court that state that there are two co-executors have to be changed to show that there is only one now. The procedure to do that is set by each particular court. You also have to see if the will says something different. Sometimes a person wants 2 or more people as executors at all times. That person might appoint coexecutors and provide that in the event of the death of one coexecutor another person shall be added.
Certainly.
Bill Clinton served two terms. The last US president to serve a single term was George H.W. Bush.
Those who volunteered and those who were conscripted.
No it isnt.
The remaining executor can submit a resignation to the court and request that a successor be appointed.