Yes. The court appointed executor doesn't need "family permission" to perform their duties. THose duties are performed according to the provisions in the will and the state laws under the supervision of the probate court. The family need to step back. The authority to sell real estate can be granted in the will or the executor can request a license to sell the real estate from the court. The purpose of appointing an executor is to avoid the "family" interference in probating the estate that can cause serious family schisms after a death in the family. It is a frequent problem after a death in the family.
If the family wishes, unanimously, to keep the real estate they should discuss it with the executor and as long as there are no objections and no debts that require its sale they should be able to retain it unless the testator ordered that it must be sold.
You should consult with the executor and the attorney who is handling the estate.
Yes. The court appointed executor doesn't need "family permission" to perform their duties. THose duties are performed according to the provisions in the will and the state laws under the supervision of the probate court. The family need to step back. The authority to sell real estate can be granted in the will or the executor can request a license to sell the real estate from the court. The purpose of appointing an executor is to avoid the "family" interference in probating the estate that can cause serious family schisms after a death in the family. It is a frequent problem after a death in the family.
If the family wishes, unanimously, to keep the real estate they should discuss it with the executor and as long as there are no objections and no debts that require its sale they should be able to retain it unless the testator ordered that it must be sold.
You should consult with the executor and the attorney who is handling the estate.
Yes. The court appointed executor doesn't need "family permission" to perform their duties. THose duties are performed according to the provisions in the will and the state laws under the supervision of the probate court. The family need to step back. The authority to sell real estate can be granted in the will or the executor can request a license to sell the real estate from the court. The purpose of appointing an executor is to avoid the "family" interference in probating the estate that can cause serious family schisms after a death in the family. It is a frequent problem after a death in the family.
If the family wishes, unanimously, to keep the real estate they should discuss it with the executor and as long as there are no objections and no debts that require its sale they should be able to retain it unless the testator ordered that it must be sold.
You should consult with the executor and the attorney who is handling the estate.
Yes. The court appointed executor doesn't need "family permission" to perform their duties. THose duties are performed according to the provisions in the will and the state laws under the supervision of the probate court. The family need to step back. The authority to sell real estate can be granted in the will or the executor can request a license to sell the real estate from the court. The purpose of appointing an executor is to avoid the "family" interference in probating the estate that can cause serious family schisms after a death in the family. It is a frequent problem after a death in the family.
If the family wishes, unanimously, to keep the real estate they should discuss it with the executor and as long as there are no objections and no debts that require its sale they should be able to retain it unless the testator ordered that it must be sold.
You should consult with the executor and the attorney who is handling the estate.
The executor is responsible to the court for the execution of the will. Or they have to follow the intestacy laws if there is no will. The permission of the heirs does not affect their ability to sell the house if it is necessary.
Yes. The court appointed executor doesn't need "family permission" to perform their duties. THose duties are performed according to the provisions in the will and the state laws under the supervision of the probate court. The family need to step back. The authority to sell real estate can be granted in the will or the executor can request a license to sell the real estate from the court. The purpose of appointing an executor is to avoid the "family" interference in probating the estate that can cause serious family schisms after a death in the family. It is a frequent problem after a death in the family.
If the family wishes, unanimously, to keep the real estate they should discuss it with the executor and as long as there are no objections and no debts that require its sale they should be able to retain it unless the testator ordered that it must be sold.
You should consult with the executor and the attorney who is handling the estate.
The executor has the power to sell the house without the beneficiaries consent. They are responsible to the court to execute the will.
The executrix does not need the permission of the beneficiaries to sell property. They do have to justify it to the court.
The executrix is responsible to distribute the assets according to the will or the laws. The consent of the beneficiaries is not required.
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 executor of the estate has the duty to maintain it. That means making sure that things stay intact and nothing goes missing.
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.
Yes.
That is the option of the executrix. They don't have to get permission from every heir to manage the estate.
The exector's responsibility to the estate, not the beneficiaries. They are accountable to the court for executing the will and the laws.
Certainly. Cost associated with the estate, including fees for maintaining IRAs and the executor's fees are charged against the estate and recorded. There is no requirement to wait until everything is finished to collect the fee.
no way not in a million year's.
Executrix
No, as long as the debts are resolved without having to sell it, it can be transferred to the beneficiaries.
That would be one of the key duties of the executrix. They have to inventory, value and liquidate the estate.