It would be pretty difficult to be executor and not know what you are executing! Yes, they need a copy of the will.
No, it is not necessary or wise to distribute any copies of a will during the life of the testator. However, the executor should be informed of where the will can be found when the testator has died and the will must be probated.
You can obtain a certified copy from the court where the probate was filed.
You need to submit the will to probate court for allowance and ask to be appointed the executor. If there is a different executor named in the will they may need to sign a declination.
Contact a valid executor to the will.
If the executor of a will does not provide beneficiaries with a copy of the division of assets, beneficiaries can first request the information directly from the executor. If the executor remains unresponsive, beneficiaries may consider sending a formal written request or notice, citing their rights to information under estate law. If issues persist, it may be necessary to consult an attorney who specializes in estate law to explore further legal actions, such as petitioning the probate court for the information.
The executor has to have a copy to execute the will. It will be part of the petition to the probate court. And the certificate is a public record and anyone can obtain a copy.
The executor is responsible to the court. Anyone with an interest in the case can present his concerns to the probate judge. The executor does not owe anyone anything. No one can tell the executor to do anything. If the probate judge instructs the executor to give you a copy of the report, you will get a copy of the report. If you do not present your concerns to the probate court, you are Sadly Out of Luck.
No. The testator is the person who makes a Will.The executor is the person named in a Will as the person who will settle the estate according to the provisions in the Will after the death of the testator. The executor must submit the Will for probate and petition for appointment by the court.
The co-executor must resign and the court can appoint a successor if an independent co-executor is necessary.The co-executor must resign and the court can appoint a successor if an independent co-executor is necessary.The co-executor must resign and the court can appoint a successor if an independent co-executor is necessary.The co-executor must resign and the court can appoint a successor if an independent co-executor is necessary.
No. Not unless it is provided by the testator.
Yes, an executor of an estate can change the ownership on a vehicle title as part of their duties to manage and distribute the estate's assets. They typically need to provide the necessary documentation, such as the death certificate and a copy of the will or court documents appointing them as executor, to the relevant motor vehicle department. It’s important for the executor to follow the specific laws and regulations in their jurisdiction regarding title transfers.
You should submit a petition to the court to have the co-executor removed. Explain your reasons clearly and provide evidence of examples of their failure to perform their duties.