No
yes
To retrieve your account number from your debit card, you can check your bank statement, visit your bank's website, call your bank's customer service, or visit a branch in person.
To retrieve money sent to the wrong account, you should contact your bank or financial institution immediately. Provide them with details of the transaction, such as the amount sent, the recipient's account number, and the date of the transfer. They will investigate the issue and work to recover the funds for you.
To retrieve money sent through Zelle, you should contact your bank or financial institution where you have your Zelle account. They can assist you in resolving any issues with the transaction and help you retrieve the funds.
No. You need proof that you are the executor of the estate.
No one, unless some malpractice is discovered on the part of the executor after the estate is closed and sues the executor. Once the estate is distributed and a final account is filed and approved the executor is discharged and the estate is closed. After that, the executor has no authority.
This questions needs clarification as to whether the executor has a personal emergency or whether the estate has the emergency; whether the executor is or is not a beneficiary and whether or not we are talking about funds in the estate account or still in the decedent' personal account.
No, she does not. That said, she's unlikely to be prosecuted for doing it.
It depends on whether the executor has been appointed by the court and if the account was a joint account with the decedent and his partner.If the executor has been duly appointed they can access accounts solely owned by the decedent. That's their job.If the account is a joint account, it isn't a probate asset and the executor has no control over it. It belongs to the surviving joint owner.
When the Will is allowed and the Executor is appointed by the court "Letters Testamentary" are issued to the Executor. Those Letters set forth the legal authority of the Executor and a copy should be presented at the bank to make the withdrawal and close the account.
Yes
Anyone whose name is on the bank account can access it. The executor can access on behalf of the estate. They will have to show their letter of authority.
Yes. The final account must be filed and allowed by the court in order to close the estate. An executor who refuses to file a final account should be reported to the court. The judge can compel the executor to file the final account so the court, and the heirs, can review the disposition of the estate by comparing it to the inventory and the distribution to heirs.Yes. The final account must be filed and allowed by the court in order to close the estate. An executor who refuses to file a final account should be reported to the court. The judge can compel the executor to file the final account so the court, and the heirs, can review the disposition of the estate by comparing it to the inventory and the distribution to heirs.Yes. The final account must be filed and allowed by the court in order to close the estate. An executor who refuses to file a final account should be reported to the court. The judge can compel the executor to file the final account so the court, and the heirs, can review the disposition of the estate by comparing it to the inventory and the distribution to heirs.Yes. The final account must be filed and allowed by the court in order to close the estate. An executor who refuses to file a final account should be reported to the court. The judge can compel the executor to file the final account so the court, and the heirs, can review the disposition of the estate by comparing it to the inventory and the distribution to heirs.
That situation should be reported to the court immediately and the executor should be required to correct their error in the distribution and file an amended account.
The executor of the estate has a Letter of Authority that will allow them to close the account.
No