First, the brother is not the executor until the will has been filed in probate court and he has been appointed by the court as the executor. Until that happens, he has no power or authority over the estate.
Once appointed by the court the executor must settle the estate according to the provisions in the will and the state probate laws under the supervision of the court. If an executor abuses their authority they are subject to sanctions by the court and removal. They can be held personally liable for their mistakes. The executor has no legal power to change anything. The court will always try to carry out the last will and testament of a testator. It will not allow anyone to make changes. Only a judge has that power and only when the will is unclear or cannot be carried out for some reason.
When a will is filed for probate, there is a period during which objections can be made to the appointment of the executor who is named in the will. In this case, the named executor has already displayed outrageous behavior. If the will hasn't been filed for probate yet, someone should file it now and request to be appointed the executor. The named executor's behavior can be reported at that time. If he was appointed by the court already then his behavior should be reported and a new executor should be appointed.
"Executors" that haven't been legally appointed by the probate court are a serious and common problem. They are only self-appointed and have no idea they have a body of law that governs their powers and actions. If he does what he claims then he can face criminal prosecution. Report him ASAP.
The executor or administrator, but only to the extent of assets in the estate.
They have the same rights as they have with an estate that has a will. The creditors file their claims with the executor.
Antarctic Treaty
If you signed a Security Agreement, then your creditor has a secured claim on the collateral specified in the agreement.
It is a debt against the estate. It cannot be resolved once the estate is closed. The executor must have the courts permission to collect their bill.
Yes, the proceeds of the sale must be used to resolve the claims against the estate, including the cost of the executor.
The executor can do that. It allows them to track the bills and claims against the estate.
no you bungrat
You may be thinking of the Antarctic Treaty.
It was an agreement to give up all claims to the land that France settled.
No. Check the agreement they are asking you to sign.
the answer is the divison of areas of land based on the agreement of goverment is based on teh land claims with the goverment