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Yes, if you are trying to remove the executor who is named in the Will. When the testator includes language that heirs must not contest the Will she intends that her wishes be followed including her choice as executor. However, there may be more details so you should consult with an attorney before acting.
Yes, if you are trying to remove the executor who is named in the Will. When the testator includes language that heirs must not contest the Will she intends that her wishes be followed including her choice as executor. However, there may be more details so you should consult with an attorney before acting.
Yes, if you are trying to remove the executor who is named in the Will. When the testator includes language that heirs must not contest the Will she intends that her wishes be followed including her choice as executor. However, there may be more details so you should consult with an attorney before acting.
Yes, if you are trying to remove the executor who is named in the Will. When the testator includes language that heirs must not contest the Will she intends that her wishes be followed including her choice as executor. However, there may be more details so you should consult with an attorney before acting.
What else can I help you with?
What language can you use as an attorney who will be the executor of a will?
Language for what? What are you trying to accomplish?
I am trying to claim Mom's annuity. The company is requiring a Letter of Testamentary that I'm the executor of the estate. How do I get this Letter of Testamentary?
You need to get a copy of your Mother's will to prove that you are an executor of her estate. If there is no will you need to apply for an appointment as an executor so that you can handle her estate matters.
How long does an executor have to administer a will in NC?
As long as it takes. Not trying to be flippant, but each estate is different and there is no legal limit. The executor has to make regular reports to the court to demonstrate movement.
If someone removes personal property from an estate before being sworn in as the executor can this be considered theft?
Technically it is theft. They are suppose to provide a complete inventory of the estate to the court with the valuation of all assets. If they are trying to avoid paying taxes on this, they can get into trouble.Another Perspective:Nothing in the question implies that the executor is stealing property or converting it to their own use. There are circumstances that would prompt the named executor to remove property for safe keeping while the executor is awaiting appointment by the probate court. An estate may be at risk during the period immediately following the death of the testator and before the court has allowed the Will and appointed the executor. Property removed for security purposes will simply be added to the inventory.For example, if the testator lived alone the executor may need to remove valuable property (such as cash or jewelry) from the premises to prevent theft, especially if others have access to the property. Greed often emboldens heirs to help themselves to estate property and the executor has the added duty of securing that property until the probate process is under way. The very act of submitting the Will for probate and petitioning for appointment would support the soon-to-be-appointed executor's actions. Any property so removed should be added to a list for the inventory that will eventually be submitted to the court.
What to do if your boss is trying to remove you?
Run.
Is the British Government trying to remove Robert Mugabe from power?
Yes i also heard that British Government is trying to remove Robert Mugabe from power.
Have you ever considered trying the lyssin homeopathic remedy for your health concerns?
No, I have not considered trying the lyssin homeopathic remedy for my health concerns.
What is the trial called when trying to remove the president?
impeachment
Can a daughter have her mother's will changed prior to her being named the executor knowing her mother is dying of brain cancer?
No one can change another person's will. The testator can make changes only if they have the legal capacity to make changes. No one can "have" another person's will changed because a legal professional knows that it cannot be done. If the daughter who is trying to change the will is the named executor the family should object to her appointment as the executor after the testator's death. Some other more trustworthy and responsible person should petition to be appointed as the executor.
Can your siblings just choose to live in the house of a deceased parent if the house is empty and the estate is trying to sell it?
Legally, they cannot live in the house without the consent of the executor of the estate.
How do you remove defrost control console?
I have a 2004 Malibu and trying to remove the radio/defrost control console
Trying to remove the correct timing belt for the AC. Which one is it and how best to remove it?
There are two belts on the passenger
