An executor of a will is responsible for carrying out the instructions in a deceased person's will, distributing assets, and settling debts. A power of attorney is appointed by a living person to make decisions on their behalf while they are alive, typically in the event of incapacity. The main difference is that an executor's role begins after the person has passed away, while a power of attorney's role is active during the person's lifetime. Both roles involve managing someone's affairs, but in different circumstances and with different legal responsibilities.
Although you can charge a fee to an estate for acting as its Executor - I am not aware of it being customary to charge a fee for acting as someones Power of Attorney, unless that fee arrangement was stipulated in some agreement what was made between yourself and the person you hold the POA for.
The executor of the estate will review the will and contact any person indicated for a disbursement.
The executor of the estate can sell the house at any time. The renunciation really deals with who gets the money from the sale. The executor can also transfer the house to someones name, but they have to insure all the debts are paid. Consult an attorney in your area for details.
You don't unless they tell you. There is no requirement for them to tell you. When the will is brought to probate after the testator's death, the court requires that all beneficiaries of the will be notified. Until then, you simply don't know.
Ask his attorney.
To determine if you are in someone's will, you can ask the individual directly if they have included you as a beneficiary. If the person has passed away, you may need to check with the executor of the estate or the probate court, where the will is typically filed. Additionally, if you suspect you are named in a will but have not been notified, you might consult with an attorney who specializes in estate law for guidance on your rights and options.
The courts can do this, as well as the State child support agency.
You can mail the document to the Judge, or mail it to the Defendant's attorney.
If you have their Power of Attorney. This can be limited or complete. You might be limited to signing it one time on one thing.
a byline is line that has on it by and then someones first and last name
If the will was filed with the court and you believe you may be a beneficiary of the estate, you should contact the Probate Court. If you know who the executor of the estate is, you can contact him or her and ask for a copy of the will.
You should discuss your specific incident with a local attorney.