Yes, it is possible for there to be two executors of a will. They can work together to carry out the wishes outlined in the will and manage the estate.
Yes, it is possible for a will to have two executors who are responsible for carrying out the wishes outlined in the document.
When co-executors cannot agree then they each need to have their own attorney (or solicitor) and then allow the attorneys to complete the proceedings. Generally, an attorney will not allow the client to impede the process unnecessarily. Generally, the attorneys will be paid by the estate so it benefits the estate for the co-executors to act reasonably and responsibly to preserve the assets that will eventually pass to the beneficiaries.
Yes, it is possible for you to have two debit cards.
Yes, it is possible to have two debit cards.
if you have our executors you will never get your money
Yes, it is possible for a will to have two executors who are responsible for carrying out the wishes outlined in the document.
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.
Yes. You may name co-executors in your will. However, if you do so you should make certain that the two get along well and that your instructions in the will are very clear. You might consider naming an arbitrator, your attorney perhaps, if the two have a disagreement they cannot resolve.
co-independent executors
All executors have the right to see the will, they cannot execute it if they do not have access to it.
Executors do not get the money, it goes to the estate. The executors distribute the estate per the will or laws of intestacy.
A will can be changed by the testator at any time. They do not need the signature of anyone named in the will to do so. They just have to meet the requirements for their jurisdiction.
Executors don't appoint executors. The court appoints them.
My husband and I are executors of a will and want to cancel this.
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.
When co-executors cannot agree then they each need to have their own attorney (or solicitor) and then allow the attorneys to complete the proceedings. Generally, an attorney will not allow the client to impede the process unnecessarily. Generally, the attorneys will be paid by the estate so it benefits the estate for the co-executors to act reasonably and responsibly to preserve the assets that will eventually pass to the beneficiaries.
Yes you certainly can and they can also be your trustees too!! Some people also have more than 2 executors!!