No. A person making a will usually chooses a friend or relative to be their executor. The executor may even be someone who benefits from the will. There is no requirement for the executor to be 'independent' in any way.
An executor's deed is a deed executed by the executor of an estate when the executor conveys the real estate owned by the decedent. The executor must have the authority to convey. Laws vary but generally, if the authority is not granted in the will then the executor must petition the court for a license to sell real estate. Unless the executor has authority under the law, in the will or by a license their deed would be null and void.
== == File a request with the probate court to obtain a copy of the will and any other pertinent documents that have been presented to the court. POAs become null and void upon the death of the grantor.
no
Certain clauses of a will made before marriage will be null and void. The wife will be included in the distribution.
According to Black's Law Dictionary, the term "null and void" has become a common redundancy: they mean the same thing.
A Power of Attorney has no rights to do anything with the estate. Any power of attorney that existed became null and void at the death of the grantor. The executor distributes the estate.
You mean SQL? NULL = anything IS NULL NULL <> anything IS NULL ... NULL IS NULL = TRUE NULL IS NOT NULL = FALSE
Upon his remarriage, his will became null and void, as his spouse became co-owner of the estate.
There is no null, it is just what it says when you log out. There is a null.
No, all power of attorney forms become null and void after death.
"NULL" is usually pronounced as "null" (rhymes with "mull").
main(){ char str[5]="hello"; if(str==NULL) printf("string null"); else printf("string not null"); }