There is a bit of a cross up in terminology here. A power of attorney expires on the death of the grantor or subject. An executor would get an estate fee.
Although you can charge a fee to an estate for acting as its Executor - I am not aware of it being customary to charge a fee for acting as someones Power of Attorney, unless that fee arrangement was stipulated in some agreement what was made between yourself and the person you hold the POA for.
Five to seven percent.
You need to review any documents you signed when you hired the attorney to probate the estate. You may have agreed to pay the fee.
An attorney's fee is a fee charged by an attorney for work done in relation to a lawsuit or other work done by an attorney.
If you have questions you should call the attorney who is handling the estate. The attorney is being paid a generous fee to handle the estate and should be willing to answer any questions from the beneficiaries and explain the legal timetables for sale of real estate and filing the final account.
In Arkansas, the executor fee is typically set at a percentage of the estate's value, usually around 2.5% to 5%. This fee can vary based on the complexity of the estate and the amount of work involved. Executors may also be entitled to reimbursement for reasonable expenses incurred while managing the estate. It's advisable for executors to consult with an attorney for specific guidance on fees and legal requirements.
In Wisconsin, the executor's fee for settling an estate is typically determined by the value of the estate's assets. The fee is generally set at a percentage of the estate's total value, commonly around 2-4%, but can also be based on the time and effort involved in administering the estate. Executors may also receive reimbursement for out-of-pocket expenses incurred during the process. It's advisable to consult with an attorney or follow the guidelines set by the Wisconsin Statutes for specific fee structures.
No. The estate is responsible for any estate taxes. However, if your bequest involves a substantial amount of money you should seek professional advice. The attorney who is handling the estate should be able to advise you. If you get paid a fee for your services as the Administrator, that fee is treated as income and should be claimed on your tax return.
That is my question...can a person who holds the power of attorney for another person charge fees in the state of Georgia? And if so, is there some type of fee structure?
Attorney fees vary for real estate attornies in Pennsylvainia. However, you can expect to pay anywhere from $100 an hour upwards.
Yes. Most, if not all, states allow an executor to waive their fee. This is common where the executor is also an estate beneficiary, as the fee is taxed as income to the executor. Although this general answer is provided by an attorney, it should not be taken as legal advice regarding your particular situation and no attorney-client relationship is established. For help with your particular legal situation, please consult with an attorney.
A fee attorney in Texas is a private attorney who is contracted by the state to handle specific legal tasks, typically related to real estate transactions, such as closing loans and handling title matters. These attorneys receive a fee for their services, which is distinct from traditional attorneys who bill hourly or charge flat rates. Fee attorneys often work within title companies and are responsible for ensuring that all legal requirements are met during the closing process. Their role helps streamline real estate transactions while providing legal oversight.