ohh as i , i leave them
No. If there is a will then the executor of the will MUST do what the will says.
Yes, if your brother is an heir or the executor of her estate.
It is up to the brother. Most state probate codes allow the executor to charge a fee for their services. Executor duties and responsibilities can take up a lot of time. If there are only two beneficiaries, that will cut down on the executor's tasks somewhat. The brother should keep detailed time sheets for any time spent on estate matters and a deteiled account of any money spent on parking, postage, copying or other costs. The brother can then decide toward the end of his duties whether he wants to charge the estate or not. The executor's fee is a cost of the estate and should be paid before any assets are distributed so that brother and sister each pay equally.
get in touch with your neighbors brother and find out who the executor of estate was/is for his sister. That person can sign the title over to you and give you a copy that shows they are the executor of estate for her.
No. Only the court can appoint an executor. You could petition the court to name your sister as co-executor but make certain you provide a good reason to support your request.
Only the executor has the authority to liquidate assets of the estate.
They died
Nothing happens they breed so what they do not know the difference between a brother or a sister it is just another dog.A strong possibility:Litters born to brother & sister dogs have a much higher probability of experiencing (possibly fatal) birth defects. It's not a good idea to allow sibling dogs to mate.
he did have brother and sister he had two sister and he had 1 brother
Niece is to nephew as sister is to brother.
She has 1 sister, a step-sister, a step-brother, a half-sister and a half-brother
he has one brother one sister