That depends on the laws of the state of probate. Generally though, an administrator does not have to show beneficiaries copies of everything he is doing while the estate is being administered. Most state laws allow administrators some freedom from interference from beneficiaries. But, there will come a time when the administrator has to account to the beneficiaries for what he has done and at that time he will have to show receipts for everything in order to prove to them that payments were proper. So, during administration, he might not have to show those receipts upon request, but later on he will. A smart administrator will provide some information to the beneficiaries along the way so they don't get antagonistic. (Antagonistic beneficiaries are not fun to deal with). Plus, if he voluntarilly gives them receipts early on and they don't object, then they might not be allowed to object later on.
Samsung makes these registers that can print copies of receipts.
First, you are entitled to know every detail regarding the probate of your mother's estate. If you haven't received any notice from the court then it is likely your brother hasn't been appointed at all. An administrator is appointed by the court when the decedent died intestate, or without a will. No one has any authority as an administrator until they have been appointed by the court.It is quite easy to determine if an estate has been opened and whether your brother has been appointed. All you need to do is to visit or contact the probate court where your mother lived. You can find the court by performing an online search using your mother's county, state and "probate court". You can then check your mother's name in the probate court index. If her estate has been filed, you should fine a case number.Once an administration has been allowed by the court and the administrator has been appointed the file becomes a public record. You can visit the court, make copies, find the name of the attorney who is handling the estate and . . . you can monitor your brother's progress to make sure he acts with expediency by requesting to see the file periodically. You can obtain copies of any of the documents in the file. He cannot keep his actions secret from you. If you think he is mishandling the estate, you can file a complaint with the court and have your complaint heard.If you find there is no probate filed for your mother's estate, you can petition to be appointed the administrator. No one has any authority over an estate until they have been appointed by the court.
It depends on the receipt. Some companies require original receipts not copies.
One of the copies will probably need to be posted in the probate court, at which time you will be appointed as the named executrix. If they destroy all copies of the will, that is a different sort of problem.
If your mother is of sound mind (does not have dementia or Alzheimers) then she can sign Administration rights over to you. This means that although you can't loan money you can delegate where your mother's money goes such as investments, repairs on her property, food, insurances, health care, etc., and paying general bills. You don't have to be bonded, just a contract signed by your mother that she legally makes you Administrator now and after her death you will be considered an Executor. You should beable to do this through a bank. Beware! You will be made accountable for any money you spend so save those receipts and all monies must be spent in your mother's best interests! Turn in a statement with copies of these receipts to your bank (if that is where you are dealing) or a lawyer if this is where you are doing business. Marcy
"Temperature" is one of them. Others include "box office receipts", "copies sold", "approval rating" and "Arbitron share among 18 to 30 year olds".
The court may have appointed your husband as your conservator or guardian. You should visit the court and ask to review the court file under your name. You can obtain copies of any documents in that file.
It really was never supposed to play bootleg or copied games
You should contact the office of your state attorney general consumer division. Inquire at that office how you should notify the collection agency that the debt was paid. Make certain to safeguard the receipts. You should make a couple of sets of copies and then keep the originals in a safe place.
Yes the main bill that Scott Garett proposed was for consumers of the stock market to be able to use their own copies of receipts for proof as to what stocks they are owed.
Portable printers allow you to do your work anywhere without being stuck to a home or work office. This is a good option for anyone who needs to provide paper copies of bids or receipts to customers on the spot.
Yes. It is supposed to work that way. However, there is always some that are not EXACTLY the same due to a mutation.