People do not have the authority to "make demands" from an estate. Estates are settled according to the provisions in the Will or according to the laws of intestacy if there is no Will. If there is a dispute the judge will decide. The executor who is making the demand must make his demand through the court.
People do not have the authority to "make demands" from an estate. Estates are settled according to the provisions in the Will or according to the laws of intestacy if there is no Will. If there is a dispute the judge will decide. The executor who is making the demand must make his demand through the court.
People do not have the authority to "make demands" from an estate. Estates are settled according to the provisions in the Will or according to the laws of intestacy if there is no Will. If there is a dispute the judge will decide. The executor who is making the demand must make his demand through the court.
People do not have the authority to "make demands" from an estate. Estates are settled according to the provisions in the Will or according to the laws of intestacy if there is no Will. If there is a dispute the judge will decide. The executor who is making the demand must make his demand through the court.
People do not have the authority to "make demands" from an estate. Estates are settled according to the provisions in the Will or according to the laws of intestacy if there is no Will. If there is a dispute the judge will decide. The executor who is making the demand must make his demand through the court.
Yes. If the executor has refused to make distribution then you should complain to the attorney who is handling the estate and to the probate court immediately. They can be compelled by the court to act or they can be replaced.
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Yes. A beneficiary who refuses to release their demands in an estate cannot delay the process for long. The executor can ask for a hearing on the final account and the court will allow it even though all the beneficiaries have not signed releases.
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Ask the executor or ask the clerk of the court where she filed for an extension.
No they can't. However, if the beneficiary is being unreasonable, then the Executor has the right to ask the beneficiary to deal with him through their lawyer. Answer An executor can deny a beneficiary access to property in an estate. Once again though, you must check the laws of the jurisdiction which govern that estate. Most states have laws that say that an executor is entitled to possession and control of all estate assets during administration. Many also provide that if an executor demands that a beneficiary give back an asset that the beneficiary has taken, the beneficiary must give it back. This is necessary for the orderly administration of every estate. You can imagine the chaos that would ensue if every beneficiary had full access to everything in the estate while administration of the estate is going on. Don't forget that the other parts of settling an estate may involve the sale of some items in order to pay debts owed by the deceased. It is often more easily and efficiently done if you let the executor--named by the deceased--complete the job.
The parliament forced the monarch to sign the petition of right because it demands an end to taxing without consent, imprisoning citizens illegally, housing troops in citizens' homes, and military government in peacetime.
You should receive correspondence notifying you of the bequest. Once the property has been distributed to you you should receive a document or release to sign certifying that you received the property and have no further demands on the estate.
Generally, as part of the probate process the heirs sign a document entitled, "Release of Demands and Assent to Account". Those documents protect the executor or administrator and stay in the probate file with the court.
because of how over populated cities became and the demands for goods increased as did the economic division between the wealthy and the poor. -Sarai
Generally, when the attorney is getting ready to close the estate she/he will file a final account with the court. The beneficiaries should receive some form of assent to the account and/or release of demands along with a copy of the account. Each will need to sign the assent/release and send it back to the attorney. The attorney will file the account for allowance along with the assents/releases. When the final account has been allowed the estate is closed.