An administrator is also called an executor. Administrators, or executors, are responsible for carrying out the orders of a will they were named in. The creator of the will, also called a testator, must choose one or more designated people to serve as administrator upon their death. As soon as the administrator is contacted after the death, the responsibilities begin. It is important for all appointed administrators to know that they have the right to refuse this position. In some cases, an administrator is named in a will without their knowledge; the news is a surprise after the death of the testator. For any reason, personal or otherwise, the administrator may go to the county’s Records office and speak with the clerk about self-removal. By filling out a form and having the clerk witness it, the administrator will be removed and the court will appoint a different individual.
The administrator, if the responsibility is assumed, has several rights regarding the estate of the will’s testator. Wills usually designate specific people to be awarded personal belongings, property or money. Administrators have the right to distribute this property at their discretion. They are not allowed to keep property to themselves if it is designated to someone else, but it is up to the administrator when to distribute it, in accordance with probate laws. Also the administrator has the right to handle the matters of the estate related to debts. Creditors make claims against an estate after they learn of the testator’s death. There are specific time limits for filing these claims; after the time limit, the administrator has the right to tell the creditors to cease if they become a problem.
In some cases, the testator may have died suddenly and will have left behind many business matters that must be attended to. Businesses are often not tied directly to a testator’s personal estate and assets, but the administrator has the right to deal with any business issues. Working with business issues must be done in addition to handling personal matters. When a testator owns property and has debts that exceed the net worth of their estate, the administrator has the right to sell their property and use the funds to pay off debts or taxes. If the money or property is placed in a trust, the administrator is not allowed to access it, unless their name is also on the trust.
If you mean a server administrator, they must have all rights and access to effectively administrate a server and its database.
Residual rights refer to the rights that remain with the original owner of an asset after certain primary rights have been transferred or granted to another party. These rights typically include any claims or entitlements that are not explicitly assigned or relinquished in a contract or agreement. In the context of property or intellectual property, residual rights can include the right to use, sell, or benefit from the asset in ways not specified in the initial arrangement. Essentially, they represent the leftover ownership or control that the original owner retains.
to serve rights
Common stockholders do not have direct management rights, but they do possess certain voting rights that allow them to influence management decisions. They typically vote on important matters such as electing the board of directors and approving major corporate actions. While they may not manage the company directly, their votes can significantly impact the governance and direction of the company.
You would need to notify your supervisor if you do not have the necessary qualifications to operate the forklift, and be mindful of the rights you have under OSHA.
That's a contradiction. You can't "give administrator rights but not give administrator rights."
An administrator can always decline to act in their position. The court will replace them.
The account you used to delete the administrator acount must have admin rights. Use that account to create an account with administrator rights called Administrator. control panel -> user accounts -> add or remove accounts -> create new account
No.
In order to run the Recovery Console, a user has to have elevated rights. The administrator is the one who has those rights. As such, the admin password will be required.
The administrator of an estate simply takes care of the details. When there is an administrator, he decides how the estate will be divided. The spouse has no rights to the stocks and bonds. The spouse has rights to a percent of the estate as determined by the law, will, or probate judge. The administrator can decide to give the spouse only stocks, only bonds, or only cash. The administrator can sell everything and divide the money. That is the way it works.
u first start computer to administrator password. Later u go control panal -user account-click on administrator and create a new administrator account and modiffied also.
Some software, settings and files requires administrator rights to be accessed or edited.
A windows administrator account is a type of user that you can have on your list, an admin has full control and rights to to anything on the computer where as a standard user does not.
There is no need to enable the administrator account as it is always enable (bundled in the operating system). Hence, a user may be given limited access rights by the person accountable to keep the administrator account.
Some software, settings and files requires administrator rights to be accessed or edited.
If you mean a server administrator, they must have all rights and access to effectively administrate a server and its database.