It depends on the state in question. Most of defined the allowable percentage in their laws. Some also allow reasonable expenses.
Unless specified in the will, yes. Most states have a specific fee the executor is allowed to collect.
The executrix is not personally responsible for the medical bills. The estate has to pay off the debts. As long as the estate can pay them, they have to receive and pay the bills. If the estate cannot do so, they distribute as best they can. If the court approves the distribution, the debts are ended.
Find out what position I was accepted to.
If you're serving as executrix of the estate, and the will doesn't specifically state that the decedent waives bonding of the executrix, you need to be bonded. Yes, I know you're the widow...the state cares not. Now check this out: if the heirs all gather together and state they trust the executrix, which would be you, the bond can generally be waived. You may still need a "nominal bond" to assure the state they'll receive the taxes and fees owed, but the nominal bond is not expensive.
The position William Marbury wanted was Justice of Peace.
Better for what? If you have to pay, 5 percent is better; if you receive it, 8 percent is bett
Opinion makes your guests feel 100 percent satisfied with the service they receive?
about 235-1000mm
999
20%
1
in my school it a b-