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How does phoebe psychoanalyze holden?
Because she tried sucking his dick but his dick was too small... Soddy
Why do Disney stars wear purity rings?
Seems to me its about image, there young and they get most of their money from crazed tweeners that dont have the mental capabilitys to understand certain adult situations. Look at how the world went nuts cause britney spears said she wasnt a virgin...
Does money have to be distrubuted if it is in someone elses name if there is a will?
A Will is the sole wishes of the person that is now deceased. There are different scenarios: Executrix (female) Executor (male) named in the Will is the person that makes sure that the Will is probated. The Will may be left in Trust and they will handle the Will (for a charge of course.) Probate means that all personal and house/property taxes are paid up to date and all creditors are paid. This can take from 8 months to a year. If the Executrix/Executor is a family member they may be mentioned in the Will and not only would they get a certain amount of money (if the deceased requested this) but possibly some material contents of the home if mentioned in the Will as well as a fee for doing the duties of Executor/Executrix. Usually that amount is 1 1/2 - 3 1/2%. It depends on what is either mentioned in the Will or what the Executor/Executrix wants to take out of the Estate. MONIES CANNOT BE DISTRIBUTED until the Probate has been accepted. This is usually done by a lawyer, but, the Executor/Executrix can do it themselves (unless a very complex Will, it's quite easy to Probate and I've done it. It saves a considerable amount of money in lawyers fees.) The Executor/Executrix should be sure the Heirs mentioned in the Will get a copy of the Will. If a sibling or another relative were left out of the Will or they felt they were unjustly treated by not being in the Will they can "Contest the Will" in a court of law. Sometimes the person may win and other times they won't. Often, if this contesting of the Will is by another sibling, the Heirs of the Will will settle out of court because once in court it can take a long while to settle the Estate. If your mother passed away before your father (or vice-versa) the property and monies usually automatically go to the surviving spouse. The deceased parents might specify in their Will that upon their death their children MAY get some money or property or even material items. If your mother or father remarried, the same applies as the above. If both parents passed away usually any monies, property (including a house or other homes or property) are willed to their child or children. If the children were nothing but a source of problems for the parents, the parents can actually leave everything they have to anyone or even leave everything to a church or charity of their choice or even to a loyal friend. Again, whatever the wishes of the deceased were is for a reason and should be followed to the letter unless coercion has occurred such as an elderly person made to change their Will and it's wise at this point to Contest the Will. If you are sure for instance that you are an Heir in the Will, then you can actually take in the Will to any bank and borrow on the amount of money you are getting from the Estate. However, once you have done this and the lawyer has settled the Estate and hands you the check, it's up to you to pay off that debt and the banking institution will expect it. Hope this helps. Marcy
You get money money money mo money money mo money who sings it?
abba
What form is the song money money money?
a song about money.
Can an executor of will keep the money of a beneficiary to pay a debt he feels the beneficiary is responsible for but with no proof?
Generally no but you haven't included any detail. You can ask the court to review the issue and compel the executor to pay the legacy. The executor can withhold money to pay the debts of the decedent. By law, they must be paid before any distribution to the beneficiary. If the debt in question is on the decedent's credit card the executor must pay it.Generally no but you haven't included any detail. You can ask the court to review the issue and compel the executor to pay the legacy. The executor can withhold money to pay the debts of the decedent. By law, they must be paid before any distribution to the beneficiary. If the debt in question is on the decedent's credit card the executor must pay it.Generally no but you haven't included any detail. You can ask the court to review the issue and compel the executor to pay the legacy. The executor can withhold money to pay the debts of the decedent. By law, they must be paid before any distribution to the beneficiary. If the debt in question is on the decedent's credit card the executor must pay it.Generally no but you haven't included any detail. You can ask the court to review the issue and compel the executor to pay the legacy. The executor can withhold money to pay the debts of the decedent. By law, they must be paid before any distribution to the beneficiary. If the debt in question is on the decedent's credit card the executor must pay it.
Can a executor withhold funds from beneficiary who has dementia. I have power of attorney and the executor is giving me a hard time about releasing the money to my mother?
Yes, an executor can withhold such funds, but they should be placed in trust for the benefit of the demented, perhaps under various spendthrift conditions or whatever is deemed necessary for protection of the gift. Whether the executor names you as trustee is his or her choice, but you will still have the powers of the POA once the trustees release the funds to you.
Can a executor withhold monies from an estate for 6 years?
They would not be withholding money from the estate. They hold the money on behalf of the estate. They do not have to distribute the remainder until all debts and liabilities are resolved.
Are executor fees taxable income if the deceased was a family member and the executor was also a beneficary?
There is a distinction between money the executor receives as compensation for administering the estate and money the executor receives as an inheritance. The fees are taxable income, the inheritance is not.
As an executor of an estate you received money do you pay taxes on it?
The fee paid to the executor is considered taxable income.
I have a full accounting of the estate funds and the executor took money from the estate how do get this money back from the executor I am a beneficary?
The executor is entitled to be paid for their work. The court has to approve the distribution and the fee they charged, which is often set by law. If the estate has been closed, you can sue the executor if they breached their fiduciary duty.
If your the executor of a will and you find the bank account has Pay upon death on it and it is not the executor who pays taxes on that?
I have been the executor of my mothers money, I pay her nursing home bills with it, she just died and i have 200,000 dollars left, do I have to pay tax on that money.
Is it unlawful of executor to spend estate money like its theres?
Yes. The executor should be reported to the court immediately.
What are executor's fees in Florida?
The executor's fees in Florida may vary. However, generally the executor's fees in Florida are around 1.5-3% depending on the amount of money.
Can an executor spend money from the estate to alter a house before he releases it to the beneficiaries?
An executor is charged with acting in the best interests of the deceased and adhere to the stipulations of the will. An executor may acquire money from the estate if: 1. there are specific stipulations in the will that the executor is entitled to funds as compensation for their efforts. 2. The executor is a named beneficiary of the will, a situation that often happens with couples.
What happens if an executor spends money that has been left to others and he wants them not to have any?
An executor who spends money improperly can be sued to have him return the money, pay for interest lost on the mispent money, forfeit his commissions and perhaps be removed as executor. These are civil actions to be brought in probate court mostly. He may also be charged with criminal theft .
What happens when executor steals money and forges documents?
The executor should be reported to the attorney who is handling the estate and the court immediately. What you have described is criminal behavior and the executor should be prosecuted.
