Did they build on the property without the owner's permission? Was the land leased to them? Or are they the legal equivalent of squatters? I suppose if they built without any objection from the property owner and stayed there for the duration necessary to obtain a hostile easement, then you might be screwed.
In Texas, if the executor of a will is incarcerated for a felony, they may be disqualified from serving as executor. It will be up to the court to determine if a new executor should be appointed to handle the estate administration.
This question begs another question of why was the person appointed in the first place. Perhaps they have since been convicted but that implies that the estate has been uncompleted for a long time. In any case, some other interested party should petition to have the executor removed and a new executor appointed. This situation should be handled by the attorney who is representing the estate.
Separate property can however, become community property through a process called \"commingling \". This happens when separate property is mixed or \"commingled\" with community property. If, for example, a spouse deposits his inheritance into a joint bank account where both spouses make withdrawals and deposits, the inheritance could at some point be considered \"commingled\" and part of the marital assets.
If you are caught with stolen property, you could be charged with a crime such as theft or possession of stolen property. The consequences may include fines, restitution to the victim, and potential jail time, depending on the value of the stolen items and the laws in your jurisdiction. It is important to seek legal advice if you are facing such charges.
If building laws change while a property is being constructed, the property owner may need to make adjustments to ensure the project complies with the updated regulations. This could involve additional time, costs, and paperwork to bring the property into compliance. It's important to stay informed about any changes to building laws and work closely with architects, contractors, and local authorities to address any necessary modifications.
An action like that must be handled by the estate. If the deceased has left a will and named an executor, the executor must handle the disposal of any property. If no will was left, the courts will determine what happens to the property.
what hanned if the executor of wil is sick
The property becomes a part of the estate. The executor is then responsible to distribute it according to the will or the intestacy laws.
The court will appoint an executor. That is often an attorney or a bank.
The court will appoint an executor and the estate will be subject to the intestate laws of the jurisdiction.
Happens all the time. No big deal. The executor, whomever it is, fulfills the duties are required by law. And if no one 'wants' to be the executor, the court will appoint someone to do it, usually an attorney or a bank.
If the named executor has died then the court will appoint an executor. An interested party can petition to be appointed executor.
They become part of his estate. The executor of his estate would file the claim against the first estate.
An executor who makes any changes to the will is in violation of law and should be reported to the court that made the appointment immediately. They should be replaced as executor.
An executor must file a resignation with the court that made the appointment.
A power of attorney expires on the death of the grantor. The executor needs a letter of authority.
The court that made the appointment should be notified and a successor executor must be appointed.