yes they do
Executor's fees are generally set by statute however, the practice may vary from state to state. You need to inquire at your local court, check your state probate code or consult with an attorney who specializes in probate law.
George A. Henry has written: 'Henry's Indiana probate law and practice' -- subject(s): Probate law and practice 'The probate law and practice of the state of Indiana' -- subject(s): Inheritance and succession, Probate law and practice 'The probate law and practice and the laws of succession of the state of Indiana' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Inheritance and succession, Probate law and practice, Succession and descent
No. That is generally determined by state law in the probate code.
You need to consult with an attorney in your area who specializes in probate law. States vary on that issue. The attorney can review the will and explain your options under your state law.
In the United States, wills and probate are under state law. If there is a probate lawyer, ask him. In this state probate law has a provision for that.
Mark B. Dunnell has written: 'Minnesota probate law' -- subject(s): Forms (Law), Probate law and practice 'Mason's Dunnell on Minnesota probate law' -- subject(s): Probate law and practice
Probate takes time, and the laws vary from state to state. The fastest time that a Michigan probate can be completed is 5 months after the appointment of an executor. More often it takes much longer.
Yes, you do have to probate a will. The court is going to insure that the will is executed and protect the desires of the deceased. They also want to make sure that the state gets the appropriate taxes.
Yes, if the sale is made according to state law. A court appointed personal representative must sell the property while the estate is "still in probate". After the probate procedure is completed the estate has been distributed and they no longer have any authority.
This is a legal term having to do with the validity of a will. Here are some sentences.The will is in probate now.Probate court is in session.The probate judge told her to produce her uncle's will.
They contact an attorney who specializes in probate law to settle the estate.They contact an attorney who specializes in probate law to settle the estate.They contact an attorney who specializes in probate law to settle the estate.They contact an attorney who specializes in probate law to settle the estate.
The probate laws of virtually all states differ from one another. You must contact your local probate court, or a local practicing attorney, to determine the applicable law in your state.