The beneficiaries don't get to make the determination. As long as the court is satisfied, the executor can do so.
International copywrite law prevents unauthorised transmission of any intellectual property without written consent - this consent is rarely provided without royalties being paid to the owner of the property.
There's no law clearing stating restrictions, but without court approval, the separated parent can file an injunction and denial of access motion.
The laws regarding property ownership, divorce and dating were more traditional and strict in the 1960s than today. It was harder to divorce without a valid reason.
If your children are no longer minors then you don't have to pay child support. However, if a written document was set-up previously that you also pay support for a college education then you have to fulfill this obligation. If you ex-wife left you in her Will (doubtful) she should have stipulations as to what the children will receive from the Estate and this too is an obligation and carried out by an Executor (male), Executrix (female.) The back child support is owed to the estate of the ex wife. She funded the children without that support, robbing them ofmoney that should have been in the estate. If I were the attorney representing her estate or the beneficiaries of that estate, I'd be knocking on your door with a court order!
494(1) Arrest without warrant by any person (2)Arrest by owner, etc., of property (3)Delivery to a police officer
Yes, the only approval necessary is the court's.
The executor is responsible for executing the will. The approval of the beneficiaries is not a requirement.
The executor of an estate always has the ability to sell property if allowed by the will. As long as the court agrees, the desires of the beneficiaries is secondary.
The exector's responsibility to the estate, not the beneficiaries. They are accountable to the court for executing the will and the laws.
The beneficiaries do not have the ability to transfer property. The executor can deed the property to whomever it is being sold or distributed to. The executor can also transfer the deed to the estate while determining disposition.
They are not responsible to the other beneficiaries, they are responsible to the estate. It is up to the executor to make sure things are done fairly.
An executor must be appointed by the court. An executor can sell the property of the decedent, after the debts have been paid, if that power was granted in the will or if the court has issued a license to sell.
The answer depends on the laws of the state the probate is in, the terms of the will and the facts of the situation. First, what does the will say? It may say the executor has full power to sell in his/her discretion. In that case, the beneficiaries do not have to approve. If the will says nothing specific about a power of sale then look to the laws of the state. Every state has laws that spell out what executors can and cannot do. The laws of the state of probate might provide that an executor has to obtain a court order to sell the property. If it does, any of the beneficiaries might object to the sale when the executor applies for the order; however, the objector will have to prove the objections are valid.
The spouse of a beneficiary has no rights to the estate. Removal of property without the executor's authorization could be prosecuted as theft.
The executor of the estate has the power to settle the estate. That includes the sale of property. He does have to justify all his distributions to the court.
no way not in a million year's.
In Tennessee, if there is no will, the property will pass according to the state's intestacy laws. If the siblings all have equal ownership rights to the property, then all siblings would need to agree to sell the property. However, it's advisable to consult with a lawyer to ensure that all legal requirements are met in this situation.