The first duty is to inventory the estate and value it. Then they have to settle all debts and pay all taxes. Then they distribute the remainder.
Executors do not get the money, it goes to the estate. The executors distribute the estate per the will or laws of intestacy.
There are no clear numbers on the percentage of executors that charge the estate for their services. Estimates put this number at anywhere from 40 to 75 percent.
In addition to all out-of-pocket expenses in managing and settling the estate, Personal Representatives (executors) generally earn a fee of about 2% of the probate estate for their work. (This varies moderately in jurisdictions and generally decreases as a percentage as the size of the estate increases). All fees and reimbursed expenses are subject to court approval.
As an executor, you may be entitled to a fee for your services. This fee is typically a percentage of the estate's value or a flat fee specified in the will. Consult with a probate attorney to determine a fair and reasonable compensation for your time and effort in settling your sister's estate.
There is no fixed rule. Every company is different, it could be of the gross estate, it could be of the net estate, it could be of the property value. It could be anything, consult the executors
Generally, if two executors are named in the will and then appointed by the court as co-executors they must act together unless the will provides that either can act alone.
The co-executors should discuss the issue with the attorney who is handling the estate. If the dispute cannot be resolved the matter should be brought before the court for a ruling.
Gross.
The executors and trustees of the estate.
It doesn't. Executors need replacing for many reasons and there is no negative effect on the estate.
no
In North Carolina, the time limit for settling an estate typically varies based on the complexity of the estate and any disputes that may arise. Generally, the process can take anywhere from six months to several years to complete. It is advisable to consult with an estate attorney to understand the specific timelines and requirements for settling an estate in North Carolina.