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How do you get police involved if you know four family members drugged your drink and left you unconcious in bedroom with housedoors wide open in an attempt to prove you incapable of being executor?
Grapejuiceplus
Report the incident to law enforcement but you are going to have to be able to offer the police SOME evidence that an attempt to drug, or poison, you was made. Unsubstantiated allegations are not enough.
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∙ 14y ago
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Who signs for the sale of a house to be split between the 3 heirs when one of the heirs is the executor only the executor or all 3 heirs?
The executor has the Letter of Authority to conduct the sale. No one else has to be involved.
When are people not responsive to time?
Either one, there asleep. Two, there unconcious. Or three, there so involved in what there doing that they lose all track of time.
Is the oldest child normally executor of estate?
No, the oldest child is not automatically designated as the executor of an estate. The executor is typically chosen by the individual in their will or appointed by the court based on state laws. It is important to select an executor who is capable of handling the responsibilities involved.
How do you challenge the executor of a will?
The will must go into probate. That is your opportunity to challenge the actions of the executor. A probate Judge will hear you on these issues and rule according to state law and in the fair interests of those involved.
Does the executor of an estate have the right to know how much was in an account with no power of attorney and the owner of the account was blind and tricked into signing papers?
The executor will have a letter of authority from the court. That should allow them to see the transactions involved.
In NJ can an executor sell the estate's home without the signatures of all named beneficiaries?
No, an executor cannot sell the estate home without the signatures of all involved. This isn't legal or possible in New Jersey.
Should sibling who is executor and is inheriting estate residual be able to get executor fees from other sibling who is inheriting most of estate in real estate?
Yes. There is a lot of work and responsibility involved in being the executor of an estate. The one sibling/beneficiary who is appointed should not be reqired to work for the other beneficiary for free. In some cases the executor may not charge the statutory fee, however, they should not be expected to work for free. The executor fee should be paid from the estate. If one of two sibling is inheriting real estate then they should make a cash contribution equal to one-half of the executor's fee.
Why would an executor need yo get a court order to buy the house involved in a will if they are one of the 4 heirs involved?
They have to show they are complying with the will. If there is no will, they have to comply with the laws of the state. The court makes sure the law and will are being followed.
Who figures out what each beneficiary will get and writes out the distribution checks?
Generally the person who held the estate (the currently dead person) will appoint an executor of their estate, or they can leave that position vacant and simply decree who gets what and let the people involved take their portions out as they're instructed.Usually, the executor of the estate is either a trusted attorney or a trusted person to the recently deceased.In cases where there is no executor, the will is still binding and it's up to the parties involved to conform to and settle disputes, with litigation possible if they cannot come to agreement on those disputes.
Can a copy of a will be used if executor refuses to have the will probated and will not relinquish the original copy of the will?
You need an attorney, not a website. An executor does not have the legal right to "refuse to have the will probated." Until the will is probated, it's just a piece of paper (and part of what makes an executor an executor instead of just a busybody is being granted probate by a court). From what you are saying, the "executor" in this case is playing fast and loose with the law, and you'll probably want to get an attorney involved sooner rather than later.
Can an executor transfer the decedent's property into their own name under a executor deed?
You haven't included enough detail. Self dealing by a fiduciary is against the law.The executor must be appointed by the court and then must follow the provisions in the will and state probate laws. The provisions in the will should include what to do with the real estate. In order for an executor to transfer title to real estate they must have that authority granted in the will. If the authority was not granted by the testator the executor must apply for a license to sell the real estate and before it grants the license to sell the court will examine the proposed transfer.
If your husband is the executor to his mother's estate do you have to sign dowry rights when he sells her condo?
No, the executor does not have an interest in the real property. He is not selling it, the estate is. If he inherits the property, then he has an interest in it and there could be dower rights involved. That is an issue that varies from state to state. It would be best to contact a local probate attorney, one who is familiar with laws in your state, to answer that question.
