Estates

A life estate does not have an affect on someone's disability. It may certainly affect their ability to collect disability payments.

You should bring any proof you have to the attorney who is handling the estate immediately. If the lawyer does nothing then bring your proof to the probate court and make a complaint about the attorney AND the executor. If your claim can be proved they should both be removed from the case and should be sued.

Dynamic security is a role of the prison officer for normal activities, movement of individuals and official visits. Dynamic security must also be backed by a serious disciplinary code for dealing with bad behavior.

In most cases the debts of the deceased, including hospital bills, are the responsibility of the estate. The estate, or its beneficiary should reimburse any valid debtors before giving any of the assets away. If there is not enough to cover the bills, they should present a plan to the court as to how they will distribute what is available. Consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction for help.

If the husband is not a contractual party to the debt, then no, he is not responsible regardless of what state the debts originate from. If the debts were incurred pre- or post-nuptual, it still does not matter provided the husband is not a contractual party to the debt. If however the husband has any joint assetts with the wife, if the Washington creditor seeks to recover the debt by attaching assetts and discovers them in the state in which she currently resides with the husband, those assetts will be attached and disbursed to the creditors, regardless of whether or not the husband is a contractual party to the debt.

In many jurisdictions, the executor may be granted the authority to sell the real estate in the will, without needing to obtain any license from the court to do so. In that case she has the power to sell it and distribute the proceeds according to the provisions of the will. If the authority was not granted in the will then the executor must apply for a license to sell from the court and the beneficiaries can object. The court will rule on the objections. If the two want to keep the property they will need to purchase the executor's share from her. If an agreement cannot be reached between the three parties then a Petition to Partition the property may become necessary. In that case it may be divided if large enough or sold with the proceeds divided equally minus the cost of the partition.

If you are the personal representative of the taxpayer's estate (e.g., the administrator, executor, executrix) or the person in charge of the taxpayer property, you will need to file a tax form for the deceased person. You will use one of the 1040 tax forms for the final return of the taxpayer.

After entering the deceased person's name and date of death at the top of the tax form, sign your name in the signature block and add the words "filing as personal representative."

You also need to complete IRS Form 56, Notice Concerning Fiduciary Relationship and send it with the return.

Also if a refund is due then a form 1310 is needed to assure that the refund is issued in the personal representative's name.

Yes. All the children would be considered heirs at law under the laws of intestacy. See related question link provided below.

A co-executor is someone who co-ops in the execution of legal documents such as wills.

Federal : NO State : Depends on the state you live in and relationship to the deceased.

No. A life estate must be released by the life tenant unless the grantor reserved the right to revoke it.

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.

The Philippines does not have an embassy in Manila because Manila is part of the Philippines and embassies represent a nation in foreign countries.

Every country that has diplomatic relations with the Philippines will have its own embassy in Manila. The citizens of that country might refer to their embassy as the Philippine Embassy if they are talking to their own government or in their own country, but usually they would talk about their Embassy in the Philippines.

So you must specify a country before the phone number of that country's embassy in the Philippines can be provided.

For example:

+63 2 301 2000 is the telephone number of the US embassy in Manila. It is located at 1201 Roxas Blvd, Manila 1000, Philippines.

This question has so many mixed and conflicting terms, that it is difficult to even understand the question, much less provide an answer. This answer will assume the probable situation that creates this question. I assume that the "property" that has been "willed" to 3 people is part of a living trust created by the decedent during his lifetime. If the decedent transferred this property to a living trust, the executor has no power at all to sell it. This is because the executor has power over property belonging to the decedent. This property is owned by the living trust, therefore, beyond the authority of the executor. Once the decedent transferred the property to the trust, the trust became the legal owner just as if the decedent had transferred the property to another person. Since the decedent no longer owns the property, he has no more power to "will" that property to anyone than I have to will your property to someone. Unless the trust provides that upon his death the property goes into his own estate the executor is powerless to sell to anyone. But this would be extremely unlikely, because the purpose of the living trust is to keep that property out of the decedent's estate.

If the court appoints you, yes, you can serve as the administrator. If she objects, the court may appoint a third party, normally a bank or attorney.

When the suit is filed and the opposing party has knowledge of the suit.

The waiting period depends on the law in your jurisdiction. Look on your divorce decree for a date when the decree becomes "absolute". In Massachusetts that period is 90 days after the court decree that granted the judgment of divorce.

The provisions of the trust must be followed. Only the trustee has the authority to sell trust property according to the provisions in the trust.

Banks require a surviving family member or authorized party to present an order from the probate court before they will access to or the closing of accounts of a deceased person. Creditors can be informed of the death of the account holder, but they will generally take no action towards the account until they have been contacted by the deceased's legally appointed representative. The exception would be accounts that were jointly held.

u only said he is married once... u never said he was married in florida and also its the spouse that dies not the person

The exact procedures will vary from state to state, but the decedent's bills and other financial affairs are usually handled by the person appoint as executor or trustee under the will or trust. Consult a local probate/estate planning attorney for more specific advice.

No.

Yes. Louisiana law provides for 'forced heirship' whereby children 23 or younger, or children who are deemed permanently incapable must inherit a portion of the estate. The children of a deceased child who would have been 23 or younger would also qualify. Louisiana is the only forced heirship state.

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