A court appointed executor has the power to sell the real estate if the power to sell real estate was granted in the will or by a license of the court. If the beneficiary is the sole beneficiary and the proceeds from the sale of the real estate are not needed to pay debts then the beneficiary may be able to obtain a ruling from the court against the selling of the real estate.
Real Estate agents and district officials
the second estate
That must be accomplished through a court action. A court has the power to set aside a real estate purchase.
no, the third estate owned land but had very little power. The third estate are peasants and works.
A power of attorney terminates when the principal dies. You need to petition the probate court to be appointed the representative of her estate.
yes
It can delay the closing but if the decedent fully executed a P&S agreement it is an encumbrance on the real estate. The delay would be in obtaining a deed from the estate. The executor or administrator must have or obtain the power to sell the real estate. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in real estate law.
No, unlike a motor vehicle, the ownership of the real estate is not effected.
While the estate is being probated, the executor is the legal representative of the estate and has been issued Letters Testamentary that authorize her to act on behalf of the estate. The power to sell real estate is generally granted in the will, if not, then the executor would need to petition for a license to sell the real estate.
Les Davidson has written: 'Using the magic of word power to multiply real estate sales' -- subject(s): Real estate business
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