No, an executor cannot sell the estate home without the signatures of all involved. This isn't legal or possible in New Jersey.
The beneficiaries do not have the ability to transfer property. The executor can deed the property to whomever it is being sold or distributed to. The executor can also transfer the deed to the estate while determining disposition.
No, an executor cannot sell estate property without obtaining approval from all beneficiaries.
The beneficiaries don't get to make the determination. As long as the court is satisfied, the executor can do so.
The executor of an estate always has the ability to sell property if allowed by the will. As long as the court agrees, the desires of the beneficiaries is secondary.
The answer is a frustrating one...it depends. In Tennessee, real property transfers immediately at death to the heirs-at-law or beneficiaries as named in a valid unrevoked will. In most cases, it is necessary to obtain the consent/signatures of all heirs or beneficiaries to the real estate under the will before it can be sold. However, it is possible to petition the court to bring that real property into the estate and thus under the control of the executor. It would wise to consult with an attorney in your county that regularly practices in the area of estates and probate in order to assist you with this matter.
no way not in a million year's.
The exector's responsibility to the estate, not the beneficiaries. They are accountable to the court for executing the will and the laws.
The executor is responsible to the court to ensure that the will is properly executed. They can request the beneficiaries meet the requirements set in the will or without the bequest.
Yes, the only approval necessary is the court's.
They have the same rights as they have with an estate that has a will. The creditors file their claims with the executor.
They are not responsible to the other beneficiaries, they are responsible to the estate. It is up to the executor to make sure things are done fairly.
The executor is responsible for executing the will. The approval of the beneficiaries is not a requirement.