If I own an equal amt.of property as the executor of the estate and he is taking things what are my rights? He will not allow me into the house without him, but he is going in and removing items when I am not there?
In most states, the named executor may give up the right to be executor by signing what is called a "Renunciation" of the right to serve. A formal document like that is preferrable, however in some instances there may be a problematic executor who just refuses to do anything, even sign the renunciation. In that situation some states might accept a letter or require the alternate executor to give the named executor some notice that he or she is applying to be appoiinted. Depending on the procedure used in that particular state probate court, the alternate will be appointed when the named executor fails to reply.
You must file a resignation in the court that appointed you.
In New Jersey, an executor can relinquish their rights by filing a formal renunciation with the county Surrogate's Court responsible for overseeing the estate. The renunciation should be a clear and unambiguous statement of the executor's intent to waive their rights and responsibilities. It is advisable to consult with an attorney for guidance and assistance in navigating the legal process.
If you relinquish your rights you are not entitled to visitation.
You can't relinquish your rights unless your "person who has the children" wants you to do it. If she/he does, they can file for a Termination of Parental Rights.
All the rights required. He or she does not need to be an executor to receive any bequest. It is the responsibility and legal duty of the executor to carry out the wishes of the deceased.
see link
No and no.
They certainly do not have the rights. The executor has no power while the testator is still living.
They can do whatever they wish with their rights and property.
They have absolutely no rights. An executor does not obtain any power until appointed by the court.
no, see links below
My question is what forms can i get online for a father to sign over his parental rights.
Yes