The court will appoint someone. It is often an attorney or a bank.
Executors do not get the money, it goes to the estate. The executors distribute the estate per the will or laws of intestacy.
Yes you certainly can and they can also be your trustees too!! Some people also have more than 2 executors!!
Technically yes they can but if both executors are named on the Grant of Probate then both signatures would be needed to cash in any assets.
Can my sister legally take my moms checking and savings out when we were both executors
I get it.
Refuse is present tense.I refuseWe refuseYou refuseHe/she refusesThey refuse
Generally, the parties may proceed, providing evidence the beneficiary was paid and asking the court to approve the final account. The executors could file a motion asking for a ruling that the beneficiary was paid and the court's decision would remain in the file as a public record. However, someone more familiar with the laws of England may provide a more definite answer.
Yes, both heirs could be appointed as co-executors. If the court feels it is in the best interests of the estate they will do so.
Refuse
Congress can override a presidential veto by a vote of 2/3 of the members of both houses.The House can formally impeach the president and the Senate holds the trial.Congress can reject presidential appointments and refuse treaties.
The Senate is the only house of Congress that has the power to approve presidential appointments.
A synonym for "refuse" is "decline." Both terms imply the act of rejecting or not accepting something. Other possible synonyms include "reject" and "deny."