Yes they do have to be approved. In most states there are standard fees and charges established. If the charges are within the guidelines, the court will normally approve without challenge.
Yes, it is generally legal for executors to take fees in Wisconsin. The law allows executors to be compensated for their time and services in administering an estate. However, the amount of fees must be reasonable and must be approved by the court if there is a dispute.
To get court fees waived in California, you can fill out a form called a "Request to Waive Court Fees" and submit it to the court. This form asks for information about your income and expenses to determine if you qualify for a fee waiver. If approved, the court will waive some or all of the fees associated with your case.
The executors that are appointed by the court. The court will issue a letter of authority to the appropriate executor(s).
Executors don't appoint executors. The court appoints them.
That depends on which country or state that you live in.
Any executor must be appointed by the probate court. If joint executors are named in the Will they must petition to be appointed by the court. They can only be removed by the same court.
Any executor must be appointed by the probate court. If joint executors are named in the Will they must petition to be appointed by the court. They can only be removed by the same court.
Any executor must be appointed by the probate court. If joint executors are named in the Will they must petition to be appointed by the court. They can only be removed by the same court.
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.
The remaining executor can submit a resignation to the court and request that a successor be appointed.
You may request the action in your suit, but it is completely at the descretion of the judge as to whether or not you recover such expenses.
An EXECUTOR is named in the case of the existence of a will. (testate) An ADMINISTRATOR is named by the court in the case of no will (intestate) The will of the deceased (if it exists) will be the guide which the court follows. There is no limit to the number of executors a testator may appoint in his/her will. See the related links below for the procedures when there are more than one executors and what happens when one of several executors dies, is removed or resigns.