The executrix owes nothing to anyone. The estate is distributed according to the will or the law. In some cases the law may make exceptions to the will, particularly if the children are minors.
An executrix must carry out the wishes of the deceased. If any of the eight children were excluded by the deceased from inheriting a piece of property she cannot put his or her name on the deed for it.
Typically, children do have the right to see their father's will, regardless of who the executor is. They may need to request a copy of the will from the executrix or the probate court in order to review its contents. Communication and transparency are key in these situations to ensure all parties involved understand the distribution of assets.
The duty of the executrix is to carry out the wishes of the testator. What does the will say about the house? Was the house in the deceased's name only or were there other names on the deed? In that case, the house passes by the deed, not the will. In any event, you cannot sell the house if the testatrix did not authorize you to do so in the will without going to court and proposing the sale, giving the terms, and letting the judge approve it. The daughters may oppose the sale, of course.
The answer is that she can do it; however, she may have to justify it later on. The executrix has a lot of discretion about how to handle things like this. If she makes a good faith judgment that it is best to hire a cleaning service than to have some of the children do it themselves, then she can do it, whether or not a majority of the children don't want it done. Remember, the executrix has the legal duty to handle the estate. She does not have to take directions from anyone, even a majority of the beneficiaries. The flip side to this answer is that in the end, she has to prove that all her expenditures were reasonably needed to administer the estate. The other children may challenge that payment. If they don't agree that it was reasonable, then the matter will wind up in court.
In general, a person living with your dad does not have the legal authority to prevent his children from being appointed as executor of his estate. The appointment of an executor is typically determined by the person's will or by law if there is no will. Family members are usually given priority in being appointed as executors. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional for specific advice regarding this situation.
A guardianship attorney is appointed by the court , when both the couple are either drug addicts or are facing alcohol problems. And can no longer look after the child.
Regents were often appointed to rule in the place of children, so that the children could have time to learn to administer the kingdom.
children are amazing they can do anything they can imagine there is nothing they cant do
No, because children's painkiller is watching television.
Can you learn anything from it?
anything except have children
anything.