sue. but do you have proof? depends on the situation. both co-executor have a certain amount of control over estate. was the co-executors directed by a living will or some official documentation? some things get too sticky when there is more than one chief and everyones got their hand in the cookie jar. be more specific with a question. if their more than one person on a bank account, is their someone with a power-of-attorney, does it concern a living will, etc.
If an heir of an estate dies who entitled to that portion of the money?
The estate is responsible for the fees. So, yes, he can collect his money from the estate.
Yes, they can. Often a creditor will file for an estate so they can collect their money.
If the estate contains enough assets to settle all of the debts, they can. Also, the executor is, by law, entitled to be paid for their time. The rate is often set by law and the probate judge has to approve the distribution. If they have properly documented their time, it is reasonable to bill the estate and collect it.
They don't have to be paid if they don't want to be paid. But they are entitled to be compensated for their time and effort. And the estate won't be closed if there are outstanding debts, including money owed to the executor.
The estate has the right to collect. If there is documentation, they may offset the loan against your inheritance.
You must have written proof of the debt. If you do, you can file a claim against the estate as soon as the estate has been filed in probate.
They have a duty to do so. The estate can be reopened to finish off any new business that arises. This is a big issue in some cases.
You can apply to the estate for your money. If there are no assets in the estate, you aren't going to be successful. Consult an attorney in your jurisdiction for help.
The executor is entitled to be paid for their work. The court has to approve the distribution and the fee they charged, which is often set by law. If the estate has been closed, you can sue the executor if they breached their fiduciary duty.
It would be safe to assume that the wife is entitled to the entire estate. As long as she is not shorting debtors, she can spend some of the estate's money, as long as she is keeping good records.
To collect money from an estate after someone has passed away, you typically need to go through the probate process. This involves filing the deceased's will with the probate court and having the court appoint an executor or administrator to manage the estate. Once appointed, the executor can collect the estate's assets, pay off debts and taxes, and distribute the remaining funds to beneficiaries as per the will or state law. It's advisable to consult with an attorney for guidance on navigating the probate process and ensuring compliance with legal requirements.