They are pretty much in charge of the estate. Only the court can over ride the executor.
No, the executor of a will does not have the final say in all matters related to the distribution of assets and execution of the will. The executor is responsible for carrying out the instructions in the will, but they must follow the legal guidelines and may need to seek approval from the court for certain decisions.
the British government had the final say over all the colonies
The court appointed executor has the responsibility and the authority to settle the estate according to the provisions in the will, the probate laws and the laws of intestacy. However, if 11 of the heirs disagree with a decision the executor has made then they should submit a motion requesting that the court hear their objections and issue a ruling on the matter.
All troops... Move out!
Totalitarian governments control all.
SALE? Sale is the amount of money received by a firm by delivery of Goods/product.it is known as sale
The answer depends on the laws of the state the probate is in, the terms of the will and the facts of the situation. First, what does the will say? It may say the executor has full power to sell in his/her discretion. In that case, the beneficiaries do not have to approve. If the will says nothing specific about a power of sale then look to the laws of the state. Every state has laws that spell out what executors can and cannot do. The laws of the state of probate might provide that an executor has to obtain a court order to sell the property. If it does, any of the beneficiaries might object to the sale when the executor applies for the order; however, the objector will have to prove the objections are valid.
That depends on what was written in the Will. The estate must be probated and the executor must seek appointment from the probate court.
something bad will happen that's all I can say.
An Executor signing a legal document for an Estate must include "Executor, Estate of...." Also, as Executor, you may have to request various information (non legal)in writing, and must include Executor, Estate of with your signature. Some info may require proof of your appointment as executor in the form of Letters of Testamentary. Some may also require including a copy of the Death Certificate.
Ikr
Sure, and be guilty of perjury.