Petition the court to be appointed executor. It typically requires the agreement of all the beneficiaries.
No, the beneficiaries receive the estate. An executor could be a beneficiary
Apply to the executor of the estate. If there was no will, you would open the estate with the court, and you could ask to be the executor. You will also have to liquidate all of her debts.
The executor of an estate is not granted any special privileges vis a vis firearms. If an ordinary citizen of the jurisdiction in question could legally purchase a silencer, then the executor can as well. If not, then no.
An executor cannot rent out an estate to an other party for his or her own personal gain, however, it could be done on the authority of the estate owner, or directives left in a will.
Not without breaching their fiduciary duties. It would be irresponsible of the executor to do so. It could land them in trouble.
The lien will be paid by the executor or administrator of the estate. You should inquire at the court that issued the lien (perhaps you could speak to an advocate) and at the court where the estate was filed.The lien will be paid by the executor or administrator of the estate. You should inquire at the court that issued the lien (perhaps you could speak to an advocate) and at the court where the estate was filed.The lien will be paid by the executor or administrator of the estate. You should inquire at the court that issued the lien (perhaps you could speak to an advocate) and at the court where the estate was filed.The lien will be paid by the executor or administrator of the estate. You should inquire at the court that issued the lien (perhaps you could speak to an advocate) and at the court where the estate was filed.
First, there must be a good reason to request the removal of the original executor and the appointment of the successor. If the first executor committed failed to perform their duties according to the law and/or caused a waste of the estate assets the court could order them to reimburse the estate.First, there must be a good reason to request the removal of the original executor and the appointment of the successor. If the first executor committed failed to perform their duties according to the law and/or caused a waste of the estate assets the court could order them to reimburse the estate.First, there must be a good reason to request the removal of the original executor and the appointment of the successor. If the first executor committed failed to perform their duties according to the law and/or caused a waste of the estate assets the court could order them to reimburse the estate.First, there must be a good reason to request the removal of the original executor and the appointment of the successor. If the first executor committed failed to perform their duties according to the law and/or caused a waste of the estate assets the court could order them to reimburse the estate.
In Illinois, there is no strict deadline for the executor to settle the estate after a death. However, it is generally expected that the executor will complete the process within a year of being appointed. Delays could occur due to the complexity of the estate or legal challenges.
First, the estate must be probated and the executor must be appointed by the court. Then there are different ways the executor can purchase the real estate. They could petition the court for a license to sell the real estate with the executor as the purchaser after a fair market offer has been accepted by the beneficiaries. The executor would need to obtain the assents of all the other beneficiaries to the petition. The court would likely allow such a transfer. Another method would be for the executor could wait until the probate procedure has been completed and then purchase the property from the beneficiaries who inherited it and are now the legal title holders. Either way, the executor should consult with the attorney who is handling the estate to make certain the transfer is done properly and title is passed legally.
Not if the property does not belong to them. Only the executor is authorized to sell the property of the estate. For anyone else to do so could be considered theft.
It is certainly a possibility. If the executor responsibly believes that the value of the home will be greatly enhanced to the benefit of the estate, they could do so. It would increase the value of the estate and allow more debts to be paid and get more money for the heirs.
The decision to allow the executor to modify an existing mortgage is up to the lender. The executor could refinance the property with a new mortgage if allowed by the court.