The will is examined by the court for technical defects. If you think the executor changed the will then you must make your objections while the will is being examined by the court. You can present your evidence at the hearing and the court will render the decision. There are witnesses names on the will as well as a notary who can all be required to testify.
The will is examined by the court for technical defects. If you think the executor changed the will then you must make your objections while the will is being examined by the court. You can present your evidence at the hearing and the court will render the decision. There are witnesses names on the will as well as a notary who can all be required to testify.
The will is examined by the court for technical defects. If you think the executor changed the will then you must make your objections while the will is being examined by the court. You can present your evidence at the hearing and the court will render the decision. There are witnesses names on the will as well as a notary who can all be required to testify.
The will is examined by the court for technical defects. If you think the executor changed the will then you must make your objections while the will is being examined by the court. You can present your evidence at the hearing and the court will render the decision. There are witnesses names on the will as well as a notary who can all be required to testify.
The executor does not have to sign the will. They don't even have to know there is one or that they are the executor.
he has changed his will a few times..how do we know if we have the latest?
The executor is not required to know anything about the will until it is time to execute it. They don't even have to be told they are the executor.
You should bring the issue to the court immediately along with the proof. A self dealing executor is personally liable for any wrongdoing and can be removed and charged.
No, the executor is responsible for carrying out the decedent's wishes as spelled out in the will, but the will itself cannot be changed.
Yes an executor can be changed. The court has to approve the change and re-issue the letters of authority.
The executor has no authority to change a will. It is not their document and it is illegal to do so.
The will cannot be changed. However, the court can appoint someone else as executor.
You can decline the responsibility. The court will appoint another executor.
Yes.
He reads the will.
The death of an executor does not affect the will. The will is followed by the executor who reports to the court. If the grandmother left the children out of the will, they will not be entitled to anything.