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I have taken care of my dad for last 6 years and I have 6siblings which did not help me with taken care of our dad. Our dad has recently past away. Can I ask for compensation from my dad's estate?
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
You can file a claim against the estate. It would help if there was a written agreement.
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
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Was unemployment compensation always taken out of paychecks?
Unemployment compensation is not taken out of paychecks of the workers. The business pays a payroll tax to the state who uses part of the the proceeds to pay unemployment benefits.
Why the appriopriate timing of medication check that the individual has not taken any medication recently?
how would you check that an individual has not taken any medication recently
Can the executor of a will receive the sale oroceeds from a residuary estate before the distribution of the estate's assets?
Yes. It is the executor who makes the distribution and then closes the estate according to the provisions of state law. Therefore the proceeds must be taken into the estate.Yes. It is the executor who makes the distribution and then closes the estate according to the provisions of state law. Therefore the proceeds must be taken into the estate.Yes. It is the executor who makes the distribution and then closes the estate according to the provisions of state law. Therefore the proceeds must be taken into the estate.Yes. It is the executor who makes the distribution and then closes the estate according to the provisions of state law. Therefore the proceeds must be taken into the estate.
What does the phrase without just compensation mean?
The phrase "without just compensation" means that something is being taken or deprived without fair or appropriate payment or reimbursement in return. It typically refers to constitutional provisions that protect individuals from having their property taken by the government without receiving adequate compensation.
Can executors charge for their services?
An executor is entitled to compensation. the beneficiaries are entitled to review and approve or disapprove of the level of compensation. If the beneficiaries do not agree with the level of compensation, a court must set it. The amount of the executor's compensation may be adjusted up or down based upon a number of factors. these factors include: a. The total value of the estate; b. the complexity of the estate; c. The time spent by the executor in the discharge of their duties; d. the skill displayed by the executor in the administration of the estate; e. The degree of care exercised by the executor; f. The results of the administration and any investments made by the executor. There used to be a rule, which prohibited an executor from "pre-taking" compensation before it had been approved the the beneficiaries or fixed, by the court. This rule has been modified by recent court decisions. As a result, an executor is entitled to "pre-take" compensation beforfe it has been approved by the beneficiaries or by the court. It is generally prudent to obtain beneficiary or court approval before taking the compensation. In the event that compensation is pre-taken, if it is ultimately determined by a court to have been excessive, the executor will be required to pay the excessive amount together with interest. The preparation of accounts, income tax returns, management of investments, and other estate administration are the duty of the trustee. In appropriate cases, these functions can be delegated to qualified expers (accountants, lawyers, property managers, etc.) and the cost of such experts will be paid in addition to the executor's compensation.
Can the estate's lawyer ask family members to return anything that was given to them out of the house in the last two years if it's already out and not in the will?
Sounds like there's a Will and certain items are not in the estate. He can ask. But, the item might have been given (or taken) more than two years ago. If you've recently taken something (and other family members know you have it) you probably should give it back. Maybe you should have a meeting with the others and find out whether they are giving items back to the estate.
What fee can an executor of an estate charge in South Carolina?
In South Carolina, an executor is typically entitled to a "reasonable" fee for their services. This fee is usually based on a percentage of the estate's value, typically ranging from 1-5%. However, the specific amount can be determined by the probate court if there is a dispute.
What is the format for an estimization of fees for an executor?
This is a general answer. It is rather a guideline or example of how you can determine fees for an executor. An executor is entitled to compensation. the beneficiaries are entitled to review and approve or disapprove of the level of compensation. If the beneficiaries do not agree with the level of compensation, a court must set it. The amount of the executor's compensation may be adjusted up or down based upon a number of factors. these factors include: a. The total value of the estate; b. the complexity of the estate; c. The time spent by the executor in the discharge of their duties; d. the skill displayed by the executor in the administration of the estate; e. The degree of care exercised by the executor; f. The results of the administration and any investments made by the executor. There used to be a rule, which prohibited an executor from "pre-taking" compensation before it had been approved the the beneficiaries or fixed, by the court. This rule has been modified by recent court decisions. As a result, an executor is entitled to "pre-take" compensation beforfe it has been approved by the beneficiaries or by the court. It is generally prudent to obtain beneficiary or court approval before taking the compensation. In the event that compensation is pre-taken, if it is ultimately determined by a court to have been excessive, the executor will be required to pay the excessive amount together with interest. The preparation of accounts, income tax returns, management of investments, and other estate administration are the duty of the trustee. In appropriate cases, these functions can be delegated to qualified expers (accountants, lawyers, property managers, etc.) and the cost of such experts will be paid in addition to the executor's compensation.
Did the Jews receive compensation for personal items taken away during the Holocaust?
No they didn`t!
Can the IRS take my back taxes out of your son estate if im the executor?
They cannot take money out of the estate for your debts. However, they can place a lien on your inheritance from the estate. When the estate is distributed, your share could be taken.
Can a house in an estate be rented?
The executor can rent the house. They are responsible for making sure the estate stays solvent and the property is taken care of.
What is the Explanation of private property shall not be taken for public use without just compensation?
the bill of rights
