An executor of an estate has the right to appoint an attorney to act on behalf of the estate. The attorney may collect debts owed of the estate, and defend the estate against any claims against it.
The executor can resign through the court and the court can appoint the attorney as the executor.The executor can resign through the court and the court can appoint the attorney as the executor.The executor can resign through the court and the court can appoint the attorney as the executor.The executor can resign through the court and the court can appoint the attorney as the executor.
Yes, an attorney is often used as executor. The court will often appoint an attorney if no one else is available.
The court will appoint an executor. That is often an attorney or a bank.
No, an attorney cannot appoint themselves as executor. The court makes the appointment.
Your power as attorney-in-fact for your mother expired upon her death. Only the probate court can appoint an executor. If your mother died testate the court will appoint the executor she named in her will. If none was named, the court will appoint one.
It is common for an attorney to be appointed executor. Other choices are banks or the court can appoint someone.
The court will appoint one, often an attorney or bank.
Generally, an executor can appoint an "agent" who can act on their behalf. This is done when the executor lives some distance from where the estate is being probated or in another state. You should ask the attorney who is handling the estate. If the executor simply wants to appoint someone else to take over their duties that would not be approved by the court. In that case, the executor should decline and let the court appoint another person as executor.Generally, an executor can appoint an "agent" who can act on their behalf. This is done when the executor lives some distance from where the estate is being probated or in another state. You should ask the attorney who is handling the estate. If the executor simply wants to appoint someone else to take over their duties that would not be approved by the court. In that case, the executor should decline and let the court appoint another person as executor.Generally, an executor can appoint an "agent" who can act on their behalf. This is done when the executor lives some distance from where the estate is being probated or in another state. You should ask the attorney who is handling the estate. If the executor simply wants to appoint someone else to take over their duties that would not be approved by the court. In that case, the executor should decline and let the court appoint another person as executor.Generally, an executor can appoint an "agent" who can act on their behalf. This is done when the executor lives some distance from where the estate is being probated or in another state. You should ask the attorney who is handling the estate. If the executor simply wants to appoint someone else to take over their duties that would not be approved by the court. In that case, the executor should decline and let the court appoint another person as executor.
Petition the court to have them removed and replaced. In such cases the court is likely to appoint an attorney to serve as the executor.
The court will appoint an executor either an attorney or a bank. The cost will come out of the estate.
In most cases they would not be able to serve in that capacity. The court is not likely to appoint someone with Alzheimer's to serve as executor.
The court will appoint a new executor. Consult a probate attorney and they will help you get it resolved.