Yes.
That depends on the wording of the will. Being executor does not automatically give you a right to the estate.
The court will appoint an executor either an attorney or a bank. The cost will come out of the estate.
That will depend on the will. There is nothing to prevent the executor from being left something, and they can collect a fee from the estate.
Yes, once appointed executor by the probate court, in order to collect the decedent's property for distribution. If necessary, the executor can pay an extra months rent in order to have access. If the decedent was being cared for in someone's home the executor is not entitled to a key but the owner should provide access to the executor so that they may collect the decedent's property.Yes, once appointed executor by the probate court, in order to collect the decedent's property for distribution. If necessary, the executor can pay an extra months rent in order to have access. If the decedent was being cared for in someone's home the executor is not entitled to a key but the owner should provide access to the executor so that they may collect the decedent's property.Yes, once appointed executor by the probate court, in order to collect the decedent's property for distribution. If necessary, the executor can pay an extra months rent in order to have access. If the decedent was being cared for in someone's home the executor is not entitled to a key but the owner should provide access to the executor so that they may collect the decedent's property.Yes, once appointed executor by the probate court, in order to collect the decedent's property for distribution. If necessary, the executor can pay an extra months rent in order to have access. If the decedent was being cared for in someone's home the executor is not entitled to a key but the owner should provide access to the executor so that they may collect the decedent's property.
The executor is entitled to compensation as proscribed by the will or the law. The relationship of the executor to the decedent does not matter.
There are no residency requirements for being executor. The beneficiaries do have to be citizens of the US.
To become an executor of an estate, a person must be named as such in the deceased person's will. The executor is responsible for managing the deceased person's assets, debts, and distributing the estate according to the will's instructions. It is important for the executor to understand their duties and responsibilities, as well as any legal requirements in the jurisdiction where the estate is being administered.
They can't claim to be the executor, they have to be appointed by the court, otherwise they have no legal standing to do anything with the estate. And you have the right to object to their being appointed executor.
The executor of the estate is responsible for executing the will. They will have to get the will eventually. The decedent, being dead, cannot very well object to their seeing it.
The beneficiaries' estate will get their share. The executor will continue to process things according to the will.
It depends on the laws of the particular state where the will is being executed concerning the executor.
Being the executor does not make you personally responsible. The estate has to pay any debts. If the estate cannot pay them, the debtors do not get paid.