yes
A shareholder owns his or her shares. The shareholder needs no ones permission to sell what they own.
A home that is subject to a life estate cannot be sold without the written consent of the life estate holder.
A property that is encumbered by two life estate cannot be sold or refinanced without the written consent of the life estate holders.
Yes, working privately for a business customer without your employer's consent can be considered a breach of trust and potentially theft, as it involves using your employer's resources or relationships for personal gain. This behavior often violates company policies and can lead to legal repercussions, as it undermines the employer's business interests. Additionally, it may be viewed as a form of embezzlement if it involves diverting business away from your employer.
Apply to the probate court for the power. If the circumstances warrant it, they can grant that power.
Legally, they cannot live in the house without the consent of the executor of the estate.
If your mother is deceased and you are still under age and you must have a legal gaurdian. You still need consent from your legal gaurdian.
The siblings' signatures are not required. The executor acts on behalf the estate. They have the power to transfer title, though they may require court approval.
Yes. The Executor has full authority regarding the estate of the deceased. I have seen a few cases myself where the executor cremated the body, took the ashes to a private location, and never told anyone of that location. Obviously, however, the siblings could attempt to fight this in court.
Not nearly enough information is given. If the "estate" being referred to is the 'estate' of a deceased parent(s) the siblings have only as much authority over the estate as the will of the deceased allows them. They each inherit individually what the will gives them, and if they inherit anything jointly, they cannot do anything with their joint-inheritance without BOTH being in agreement. It sounds like the questioner needs the advice of an attorney.
The succession would be the biological father. If he is deceased, then the oldest biological sibling. The siblings can agree to appoint 1 sibling who is not the eldest, but the agreement should be in writing. You should likely consult an attorney to be sure what to do. The life insurance company would likely need something from a Court for Intestate deaths.
In most jurisdictions, siblings cannot sell inherited real estate without the consent of all co-owners, including the deceased person's spouse. If your wife inherited the property and it was not transferred solely to her siblings, you may have legal rights to be notified and to participate in the decision to sell. It's advisable to consult with an attorney to understand your specific rights and the laws applicable in your area.
With consent, yes. Without consent, no. If you do take them in without consent, it could cause legal issues, up to and including kidnapping charges.
The executor would have that authority. They don't need anyone else's permission.
No, they cannot, unless they have a court order.
No you would need all signatures of all siblings giving you the right to sell