It is against the law to withhold a decedent's Will from being probated. If you suspect someone of doing so you should visit the local probate court and ask the clerk how to file a motion to compel that person to produce the Will.
An executor must file a resignation with the court that made the appointment.
The original must be presented to the probate court to be examined and allowed along with a petition by the named executor to be appointed the executor. In order to commence the probate proceeding the original must be turned over to the executor. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate.
Absolutely not. An "executor" has no power or authority until they have been appointed as the executor by the court. The most anyone should do until then is to secure the property and collect important records that will need to be turned over to the court appointed executor.
what hanned if the executor of wil is sick
The court will appoint an executor. That is often an attorney or a bank.
The court will appoint an executor and the estate will be subject to the intestate laws of the jurisdiction.
The remaining executor takes over, or the court will appoint a new one. No will shall fail because of the lack of a named executor, the court will simply appoint one.
Happens all the time. No big deal. The executor, whomever it is, fulfills the duties are required by law. And if no one 'wants' to be the executor, the court will appoint someone to do it, usually an attorney or a bank.
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. The executor would need to file a resignation with the court and the court will appoint a successor.
If the named executor has died then the court will appoint an executor. An interested party can petition to be appointed executor.
They become part of his estate. The executor of his estate would file the claim against the first estate.