Is there a time limit for executing a will?

Answer 1

An executor is the person that is responsible for the estate. A statute of limitations is applied to charges for criminal acts or civil wrongs. A person is not subject to a statute of limitations.

Answer 2

Yes and it isn't very long. If you are an interested party you would receive a notice from the court that a will has been submitted for probate. There is a date on the notice announcing the hearing date and advising that any objections must be filed on that day. If you want to file an objection you should visit the court prior to the return date to determine what you need to file. Then you must appear at the hearing and explain your objection to the court.

Yes and it isn't very long. If you are an interested party you would receive a notice from the court that a will has been submitted for probate. There is a date on the notice announcing the hearing date and advising that any objections must be filed on that day. If you want to file an objection you should visit the court prior to the return date to determine what you need to file. Then you must appear at the hearing and explain your objection to the court.

Yes and it isn't very long. If you are an interested party you would receive a notice from the court that a will has been submitted for probate. There is a date on the notice announcing the hearing date and advising that any objections must be filed on that day. If you want to file an objection you should visit the court prior to the return date to determine what you need to file. Then you must appear at the hearing and explain your objection to the court.

Yes and it isn't very long. If you are an interested party you would receive a notice from the court that a will has been submitted for probate. There is a date on the notice announcing the hearing date and advising that any objections must be filed on that day. If you want to file an objection you should visit the court prior to the return date to determine what you need to file. Then you must appear at the hearing and explain your objection to the court.

Answer 3

Yes and it isn't very long. If you are an interested party you would receive a notice from the court that a will has been submitted for probate. There is a date on the notice announcing the hearing date and advising that any objections must be filed on that day. If you want to file an objection you should visit the court prior to the return date to determine what you need to file. Then you must appear at the hearing and explain your objection to the court.

Answer 4

Yes. These periods vary from state to state. You need to check your particular state.

Answer 5

Probate is a process used to settle the estate of a deceased. It has no statute of limitations.

Answer 6

The estate must still be open to claim any additional fees. As long as the estate is open, they can be claimed.

Answer 7

There isn't really a statute of limitations. It has to be presented to the court and go through probate.

Answer 8

This varies by State.

Answer 9

Do not know!