If the father is a legal heir at law he should file a motion with the court immediately and explain the executor's failure to act within the law.
If the father is a legal heir at law he should file a motion with the court immediately and explain the executor's failure to act within the law.
If the father is a legal heir at law he should file a motion with the court immediately and explain the executor's failure to act within the law.
If the father is a legal heir at law he should file a motion with the court immediately and explain the executor's failure to act within the law.
If the father is a legal heir at law he should file a motion with the court immediately and explain the executor's failure to act within the law.
No, they cannot force the executor to sell assets. The executor is responsible for closing out the estate and settling debts. Then the distribute the assets.
That is the job of the executor. To distribute the estate and liquidate the assets.
Yes. As long as she has been appointed the executor by the court she has the authority to collect the assets, pay any of your mother's debts and then distribute the remaining assets as provided in the will.Yes. As long as she has been appointed the executor by the court she has the authority to collect the assets, pay any of your mother's debts and then distribute the remaining assets as provided in the will.Yes. As long as she has been appointed the executor by the court she has the authority to collect the assets, pay any of your mother's debts and then distribute the remaining assets as provided in the will.Yes. As long as she has been appointed the executor by the court she has the authority to collect the assets, pay any of your mother's debts and then distribute the remaining assets as provided in the will.
That is one of the duties of the executor. They have to inventory the assets and debts of the estate. Then they will be able to liquidate the debts and distribute the assets.
An heir may decline to accept an inheritance. The executor then has to distribute the assets per the will.
Not for personal use, but in order to distribute and evaluate assets, yes.
An executor is required to distribute the assets according to the will. "Cheating" someone out of their rightful property, as decreed by the will, is illegal.
The executor of an estate is responsible for the assets of the estate. That means they can bring a lawsuit on behalf of the estate. So, yes, they can accuse or even sue an heir for damaging property.
First, remember that the executor must be appointed by the court. A person named in a will is not the executor until the will has been reviewed by the court and the court has appointed the executor. If an executor is not carrying out their duties the heirs should complain to the court immediately and ask that the executor be replaced.
Certainly, that is the duty of the executor, to settle the estate, which includes liquidating assets to cover debts and distribute the proceeds in accordance with state law.
The estate is opened and an executor appointed. They must distribute the assets in accordance with the jurisdictions intestacy laws.
The court issues "Letters Testamentary" TO the executor when the will has been allowed and the executor appointed by the court. Those letters provide the executor with the authority to handle the estate. The executor is then bound by LAW to follow the provisions of the will and distribute the assets according to the will and/or according to the law. If they fail to do their duty as required by law then they can be reported to the court. Once a will has been filed in probate it becomes a public document and you can request the file at court and review the will. After the decedent's debts have been paid the executor can distribute the the remaining assets according to the terms in the will. If there is property not specifically mentioned in the will, the heirs will need to co-operate with the executor and with each other in reaching a fair distribution. The executor will have the power to make the final decisions for any property not specifically devised.