No! The executor of a will is responsible to safe guard the assets of the estate. They are also entitled to compensation for their services. They must give a full accounting of the estate to the probate court before it can be closed out.
It passes to the deceased's estate upon proof of death.
if you have our executors you will never get your money
To obtain money from a personal check, you can deposit it into your bank account or cash it at the bank that issued the check.
To identify a fake bank account with money, you can verify the account details with the bank directly, check for any suspicious activity or inconsistencies in the account statements, and be cautious of any requests for personal information or money transfers.
To move assets from a money manager to a personal managed account, first, contact your current money manager to initiate a transfer request, ensuring you understand any potential fees or tax implications. Next, set up your personal managed account with your chosen financial institution or brokerage. Once the account is established, provide the necessary details to your money manager to facilitate the transfer. Monitor the process to ensure that assets are correctly moved and accounted for in your new account.
They certainly may not do so. It is a breach of their duty and could be criminal.
Executors do not get the money, it goes to the estate. The executors distribute the estate per the will or laws of intestacy.
It depends. a. If the deceased individual has a legal will, the people mentioned in his will, will be given the money from his account b. If he does not have a legal will, then his legal heirs (spouse and/or children) will be given the money from his account c. If he does not have any spouse or children, then the remaining family members will be given the money
If there is a will, then the beneficiary gets the money. If there is no will all the children of the decedent get an equal share of the money.
yes
It passes to the deceased's estate upon proof of death.
Generally speaking, the IRS does not care where the money comes from. However there are several issues with doing this. The abililty to prove what it was for is one. The process to straighten it out if there is a mistake is another.
you have to have money then you must put it into a bank then you have a bank account.
They actually don't need anything. However if someone needs to withdraw the money from that account of the deceased person they must:provide proof that the person is actually deceased (A death certificate)provide proof that he/she is the legal heir of the deceased (A will or a relationship proof that they are the son/husband/wife/daughter of the deceased)Once the bank verifies these documents, they will release the funds from the deceased persons accounts to you. Without these you cannot take any money from that account.
If the account was in the name of the decedent only, the money in the account becomes part of the decedent's estate which is then distributed according to the will.
Simply put: yes. You can use ACH to transfer money from one account to another.
if you have our executors you will never get your money