A trust doesn't have an executor. A trustee manages a trust according to the provisions set forth in the instrument that created the trust- the Declaration of Trust. You need to review that declaration to determine what the trustee can do and how.
The executor of the will has the ability to sell property of the estate. They may have to in order to pay off the debts of the deceased. The value of the property after the debts are cleared would be split between the family members.
Call the police. It is theft, pure and simple. They may feel they are entitled, but if the executor and the court don't agree and approve, the individual is stealing from the estate.
If boyfriend and girlfriend both paid for property and are both the legal owners then the girlfriend would own the property. If not then the property will go to boyfriends next of kin (closest living blood relative).
Yes, in many cases the executor is a family member and heir.
Executor fees are set by law. The family does not have to sign off on them.
Yes, it is very common that a member of the family be named as executor.
Can a family member buy a short sale property from a family member
The probate court will appoint an executor. It is often a family member or a neutral party.
If at the time of death of the testator the named executor is deceased the court will appoint a successor. Another family member can petition to be appointed the executor or the family can nominate a successor who must be appointed by the court.
If a person who owns any property dies without a will their property passes to the legal next-of-kin according to the laws of intestacy in the jurisdiction where they lived. You can check the laws of your state at the related question link below.
The executor can file a resignation with the court and you would petition for appointment as the successor.
If there is no will, a court can appoint an executor to handle the estate. The court will typically choose a close family member or friend to serve as the executor.