Absolutely not. And take note, no one is an executor until they have been appointed by a court. The will must be filed in probate and the court will appoint the executor. Once appointed the executor must settle the estate according to the provisions in the will and the state probate laws under the supervision of the probate court. Any executor who fails to perform their duties according to the will and the law can be sanctioned by the court.
As a trustee, you have a fiduciary duty to act in the best interest of the beneficiary. If delivering funds to a beneficiary in jail could result in harm to the beneficiary or undermine the purpose of the trust, you may have the right to refuse distribution. Depending on the terms of the trust and applicable laws, seeking legal advice before making a decision is advisable.
No. The trustee only has the power granted in the document that created the trust. If the trust was drafted properly, there are provisions in the trust document for the removal of the trustee and for appointing a new trustee. If not, then the matter can be brought before a judge and the court can remove a trustee who is violating the terms of the trust.
No. She is legally bound to follow what the will says. If, however you are a minor - she may put your share in a trust until you are of legal age. She cannot keep it for herself or give it to anyone else.
Legally, parents cannot keep your belongings without your permission once you move out. Your belongings are still considered your property, and you have the right to retrieve them. If they refuse to give them to you, you may need to seek legal assistance to recover your items.
It depends on who you mean by "us". If your mother refuses to give you property that is legally yours, contact the police. If it is jointly owned with your mother, you may need to file a lawsuit to have the property divided.
It means to give up your family and inheritence.
Yes. If the beneficiary does not want to assume the financial responsibility of the property he or she is not legally entitled to do so. They may refuse the bequest and the issue will be disposed or distribted according to the state probate laws.
As a trustee, you have a fiduciary duty to act in the best interest of the beneficiary. If delivering funds to a beneficiary in jail could result in harm to the beneficiary or undermine the purpose of the trust, you may have the right to refuse distribution. Depending on the terms of the trust and applicable laws, seeking legal advice before making a decision is advisable.
what did Alexander II refuse to give them? Answer this question…
type of refuse
what information should executor give to beneficiary regarding accounts.
Yes, a beneficiary is not required to receive anything they don't want.
no the land lord cannot refuse to give receipt
Anyone can refuse to give service.
An accusation (for example, an indictment) will most certainly give a life insurer cause to investigate the death of an insured. However, the insurer is unlikely to fully deny the possibility of paying the accused until the resolution of formal charges. If the beneficiary is adjudicated guilty of the murder, it is likely that the insurer will refuse payment. The public policy reason behind this is that beneficiary should not be allowed to benefit from his/her own criminal act.
"The supervisor wondered if the sanitation engineer would refuse to pick up the refuse."
No, the executor works for the estate. The estate will pay the executor a reasonable fee. The beneficiary has limited direction that they can give the executor.