That is one of their duties.
The executor is responsible for the settling of the debts of the estate. They are to use the assets of the estate to do so. If there are not enough assets, the debtors don't get paid. Unless they have committed fraud, there is nothing to arrest them for.
The most common charge would be fraud. Another is breach of fiduciary duties. The court can request a full accounting from the executor.
Where there is love there is fraud/deceit.
yes, to attempt something and to have intent to deceive is enough.
You should start by filing a police report since the reason can only be to commit fraud or steal assets. The police should investigate the matter and tell you how to proceed.You should start by filing a police report since the reason can only be to commit fraud or steal assets. The police should investigate the matter and tell you how to proceed.You should start by filing a police report since the reason can only be to commit fraud or steal assets. The police should investigate the matter and tell you how to proceed.You should start by filing a police report since the reason can only be to commit fraud or steal assets. The police should investigate the matter and tell you how to proceed.
It would be theft or fraud.
Fraud or deceit refers to the intentional act of misleading or deceiving someone for personal gain, often involving manipulation or false representation. This can occur in various forms, such as financial fraud, identity theft, or misrepresentation in contracts. The key element is the intent to deceive, which results in harm or loss to the victim. Legal systems typically classify fraud as a criminal offense, subject to penalties and restitution.
It is fraud. You cannot 'edit' a will once the testator has signed it. And amendment or codicil can be filed to change parts of the will, but they have to be done by the testator, not the executor.
It depends on the state. Not all states require an executor to post a bond and bond amounts vary by states. In any case, the bond is meant to serve as protection against fraud or embezzlement by an executor.
The Yiddish word for fraud is "שקר" (shker), which translates to "lie" or "deceit." Another term used is "גזל" (gezal), referring specifically to theft or robbery, often implying dishonesty. Yiddish has a rich vocabulary for concepts related to deceit and dishonesty, reflecting its cultural context.
Not without a Letter of Authority appointing you as the executor of the estate or committing fraud.
No, this could be considered fraud, unless done by the executor with appropriate documentation.