You need to review the document that created the trust to determine what can and cannot be done with the trust property and who can do it. A trust is managed by a trustee. The trust document will tell you the identity of the trustee and will also set forth all the powers of the trustee.
Apply to the probate court for the power. If the circumstances warrant it, they can grant that power.
With consent, yes. Without consent, no. If you do take them in without consent, it could cause legal issues, up to and including kidnapping charges.
It will depend on the terms of the will, which may include the executor's right to exercisediscretion when differences arise between the benficiaries.You need to consult the family lawyer who's handling the estate.
No, they cannot, unless they have a court order.
Yes, you can sue for sale in partition without consent of the other owners.
No, not unless the court awards that sibling custody of the minor child. and the only way that will happen against the parents wishes is if the parents are proven unfit (be aware, it takes a lot to prove a parent unfit)
No, not unless the court awards that sibling custody of the minor child. and the only way that will happen against the parents wishes is if the parents are proven unfit (be aware, it takes a lot to prove a parent unfit)
Yes. The Executor has full authority regarding the estate of the deceased. I have seen a few cases myself where the executor cremated the body, took the ashes to a private location, and never told anyone of that location. Obviously, however, the siblings could attempt to fight this in court.
No. But you can get married at 18 without needing parental consent.
The duration of Without Consent is 1.47 hours.
I'm pretty sure you have to be 18 to move out. That is the legal age (to be considered an adult). 16- minor
The executor has full rights to properly execute the will. All distributions must be cleared by the court.