No. It's not his place.
The exector of her Estate should contact you.
Yes, they must show a full accounting to the court.
The exector's responsibility to the estate, not the beneficiaries. They are accountable to the court for executing the will and the laws.
Absolutely not. An "executor" has no power or authority until they have been appointed as the executor by the court. The most anyone should do until then is to secure the property and collect important records that will need to be turned over to the court appointed executor.
Typically that would be a good idea. They could help establish that they have the most current will. They might also be in the best position to assist in the probate process.
The exector has a duty to execute the will. One of the first things is to value the estate and determine what the debts of the deceased are. Once the debts of the deceased are discharged, the remainder will go to the sole beneficiary.
The executor of an estate cannot legally alter the terms of the will, his or her sole function is to carry out those terms as they appear in the legal will. When a house has been left to two or more people, each of them has an equal claim to buy out the others, and that is something they can discuss to see if they can come to an agreement. If they do not come to an agreement about who gets to stay in the house, then the only remaining solution is to sell the house and to divide up the proceeds of the sale.
It can, but need not.It can, but need not.It can, but need not.It can, but need not.
Needed is the past tense of need. The future tense of need is will need.
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No you do not. You need to be an excellent administrator.No you do not. You need to be an excellent administrator.No you do not. You need to be an excellent administrator.No you do not. You need to be an excellent administrator.No you do not. You need to be an excellent administrator.No you do not. You need to be an excellent administrator.