no
Yes, a co-owner can typically change the locks on a house that they co-own without the permission of the executor. However, it's important to review any legal agreements or documents related to the ownership of the property to ensure there are no restrictions on making such changes. If in doubt, consulting a legal professional is advisable.
Yes, the executor has the authority to manage and oversee the sale of a house in a deceased estate. The executor is responsible for handling the deceased person's assets, including the sale of property, according to the terms of the will or state laws if there is no will. The executor must act in the best interest of the estate and its beneficiaries.
As the executor of an estate, you are responsible for executing the wishes outlined in the deceased person's will. If the will specifies that the house goes to a specific beneficiary, then you must follow those instructions. If there are no specific instructions, you may need to sell the house and distribute the proceeds according to the will or laws of the state.
If all four siblings are listed as legal owners of the deceased parents' house, then decisions regarding its sale would typically require unanimous agreement. If one sibling is able to establish power of attorney or has been assigned as executor of the estate, they could potentially make decisions on behalf of the others, but this would depend on the specific legal arrangements in place.
Yes, a house can go into foreclosure if the mortgage is not being paid, even if the property is tied up in probate. It's important to communicate with the lender and the probate court to address the situation and explore potential solutions.
Yes, an executor can sell a house that is still in the deceased parent's name in the state of Georgia. The executor would need to go through the probate process to obtain the legal authority to sell the property on behalf of the estate.
Yes.
The person who owns a house can sell it whenever they wish. The executor only controls property of someone who has passed away.
Yes, the executor has that ability. They are responsible for the property, including who has the use of it. They have to maintain the property and pay taxes and keep it in repair.
The living trust has a trustee, not an executor. The will is a separate process and you would be the executor.
Not only does the beneficiary have to wait for the probate of the will, but will most likely have to wait until the executor is satisfied that the house does not need to be sold to pay any debts of the estate. Until administration of an estate is complete, the executor has the right to possession of all estate property, including the house. If the executor wants to, he/she can let the beneficiary in the house. But even there, the person appointed as executor has no power to allow that until the will has been probated. This is because that person has no power to act as an executor until the will is probated.
The executor can certainly protect the estate from unauthorized access. Changing the locks is one way of insuring that family members don't spirit out things, cause ill feelings and make it difficult.
As an executor, you have a duty to sell the house and distribute the proceeds. If you want to buy the house from the estate, you can make that arrangement.
Yes, the executor of your deceased mother's estate typically has the authority to request the key to her empty house to fulfill their duties, such as ensuring the property is secured and managing its assets. It is important to cooperate with the executor to facilitate the estate administration process.
The executor can have them leave or ask them to pay rent. It is their responsibility to keep the estate intact.
Yes
What did the will say? Is there a will? The executor is responsible for maintaining and disposing of the estate. The executor can, if it makes sense, rent the home to someone. Once the estate is settled, whomever gets the property has the ability to do what they wish.
The executor is responsible for the sale of the house. They have a letter of authority from the probate court. That allows them to write checks and settle the estate.