Generally no. The estate is responsible for paying the sole debts of the decedent. If on the other hand the debts are owed jointly with the person who was appointed the executor then that person is still responsible for paying them.
No, they cannot force the executor to sell assets. The executor is responsible for closing out the estate and settling debts. Then the distribute the assets.
You do not have to do it out of your own pocket in New York. If you are the executor of the estate, yes, insomuch as there are assets to pay them with. If the debts exceed the assets, you may have to sell the house or other assets.
The estate is responsible for the debts of the decedent. However, the court-appointed executor is responsible for paying the debts according to the schedule set forth in the state probate laws.If the executor has performed their duties according to the law and there are not enough assets to pay the debts then the estate is deemed to be insolvent and the creditors are out of luck.
Only the executor has the authority to liquidate assets of the estate.
Yes, the Executor is responsible for paying off all the debts, or as many as possible, of the deceased using the assets of the estate. If the house has to be sold to settle the estate, then it must be sold.
No, they cannot force the executor to sell assets. The executor is responsible for closing out the estate and settling debts. Then the distribute the assets.
Yes. As long as she has been appointed the executor by the court she has the authority to collect the assets, pay any of your mother's debts and then distribute the remaining assets as provided in the will.Yes. As long as she has been appointed the executor by the court she has the authority to collect the assets, pay any of your mother's debts and then distribute the remaining assets as provided in the will.Yes. As long as she has been appointed the executor by the court she has the authority to collect the assets, pay any of your mother's debts and then distribute the remaining assets as provided in the will.Yes. As long as she has been appointed the executor by the court she has the authority to collect the assets, pay any of your mother's debts and then distribute the remaining assets as provided in the will.
That is the job of the executor. To distribute the estate and liquidate the assets.
The executor is not personally responsible for the debts. If the estate is not sufficient, the debtors will not get paid in full.
The executor is responsible for paying any debts, including taxes, owed by the decedent before any assets can be distributed. If the debts are not paid and assets are distributed the executor can be held personally responsible.
The executor is responsible for the assets of the estate. That would include taking care of the property taxes, upkeep and maintenance. The executor is not personally responsible for the bills, the estate is.
No, the executor is not personally responsible. The estate has the responsibility to resolve the debts. If the assets are not adequate to resolve them, they have to be written off.
The executor is not personnally responsible. The estate is responsible to pay off the debts. If the assets are not sufficient to pay off the estates, they do their best and get the court to agree.
The estate is responsible for the debts of the deceased. The executor is not personally responsible for them.
No one is at fault as the bank followed the law. The Executor is the person who should get the money. They are responsible to collect and value the estate and its holdings. Once inventoried and debts cleared, they can distribute the remaining assets to the beneficiaries.
The executor is responsible for the settling of the debts of the estate. They are to use the assets of the estate to do so. If there are not enough assets, the debtors don't get paid. Unless they have committed fraud, there is nothing to arrest them for.
The executor is responsible for the estate's assets. This means making a complete inventory of the house. The inventory must then be submitted to the court. They can protect the assets by preventing access to the home.