The executor is entitled to be paid for their time. If they are working to sell the property, they can get a fee.
Yes, the executor has the authority to manage and oversee the sale of a house in a deceased estate. The executor is responsible for handling the deceased person's assets, including the sale of property, according to the terms of the will or state laws if there is no will. The executor must act in the best interest of the estate and its beneficiaries.
An executor who is not benificiary, is he has apower to sale immovanle property?
The executor is responsible for the sale of the house. They have a letter of authority from the probate court. That allows them to write checks and settle the estate.
They have the responsibility to execute the will as written or modified by the court. That includes the right to sell property.
The executor should petition the court for the right to sell the property.
No, not unless there is a POA or court order allowing him to do so. The executor has been appointed by the court and has letters of authorization for the handling of the estate's assets. In most cases, the executor will have to obtain court approval for sale of real property. To do so they will have to show the evaluation of the property and the sale price and show that it is a good deal for the estate. Once they have the court order, they are authorized to sign the appropriate transaction documents.
If the executor is acting in bad faith, certainly an heir could sue him for that.
The executor will have to determine sale price and who it is sold to. If there is no Will, that is usually the next of kin or someone appointed by the probate courts.
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.
In order to transfer the real estate, they will have to have an estate and someone with authority to sell the property. The executor could take a loan out against the property to resolve the debts or to cover costs until sale.
There is no such law. The executor has the power, from the court, to settle the estate.
The executor normally doesn't get paid based on the sale of property. The law normally allows them to choose a time for the basis of value.