If the will is changed, there is no requirement. If the court has already appointed them, then yes, they must be notified that their letter of authorization is no longer valid.
It will depend on whether it is before or after the death of the testator. If before, no one has to be notified, otherwise the court does.
Yes. The court will notify the original executor they have been removed although they should already be aware there are problems with their fulfillment of their duties. If they didn't request to be removed as executor then the beneficiaries requested their removal. They are required to file an account detailing their activities regarding the estate assets. The original executor does not have to be notified if the situation is one where a person during his/her lifetime makes a new will in which a new executor is named.
The court that made the appointment should be notified and a successor executor must be appointed.
The court must be notified of the death and it will appoint a successor.The court must be notified of the death and it will appoint a successor.The court must be notified of the death and it will appoint a successor.The court must be notified of the death and it will appoint a successor.
apc
There is no requirement to do so. The executor does not even have to be notified that they were appointed.
You must file a motion with the court to have the executor removed and replaced. You should be prepared to provide evidence of their failure to act properly.You must file a motion with the court to have the executor removed and replaced. You should be prepared to provide evidence of their failure to act properly.You must file a motion with the court to have the executor removed and replaced. You should be prepared to provide evidence of their failure to act properly.You must file a motion with the court to have the executor removed and replaced. You should be prepared to provide evidence of their failure to act properly.
The court must be notified and another interested party must request appointment as the successor.
This can vary from immediate notification to never being notified at all, and it may have much to do with how close, or 'in-touch' your family is. If the Executor of the deceased's estate finds you are named an heir in the will you must, by law, be notified, but (in the US) if you are not provided for in the will, there is no legal rquirement that you be notified at all.
The court must be notified of the death and a new executor must be appointed. You should speak with the attorney who is handling the estate.
No. Not unless they file for an appointment of an agent with the court. However, they must have a good reason such as when the appointed executor resides at some distance from the court or in another state. The agent is usually an attorney.Generally, an executor is expected to perform their duties personally and they are responsible for ever action they take as executor. See related link.No. Not unless they file for an appointment of an agent with the court. However, they must have a good reason such as when the appointed executor resides at some distance from the court or in another state. The agent is usually an attorney.Generally, an executor is expected to perform their duties personally and they are responsible for ever action they take as executor. See related link.No. Not unless they file for an appointment of an agent with the court. However, they must have a good reason such as when the appointed executor resides at some distance from the court or in another state. The agent is usually an attorney.Generally, an executor is expected to perform their duties personally and they are responsible for ever action they take as executor. See related link.No. Not unless they file for an appointment of an agent with the court. However, they must have a good reason such as when the appointed executor resides at some distance from the court or in another state. The agent is usually an attorney.Generally, an executor is expected to perform their duties personally and they are responsible for ever action they take as executor. See related link.
The will must be presented to probate court for "allowance" and to have an executor appointed. Once the will has been filed you will receive notice if you are named in the will as a beneficiary.
Any executor must be appointed by the probate court. If joint executors are named in the Will they must petition to be appointed by the court. They can only be removed by the same court.