Probate

The step-aunt cannot make any changes to your uncle's trust unless she was given that power IN the trust document. You need to review the document that created the trust to determine who is the named trustee and what powers they have in dealing with the trust property. Perhaps you should have the trust reviewed by your own attorney.

A statutory will is a form that the jurisdiction has said will be an acceptable will if the blanks are filled in and properly witnessed. It is inexpensive and does not require an attorney. It may not be the optimal for tax planning, but it will make sure that children are taken care of and debts resolved.

Answer: Minors may be beneficiaries of a trust.

Laws do not exist to address this, plus there's an overall lack of case law. You will need to to set a precedence through the courts.

Only a death benefit compensation is the death is work related.

Income of a living trust is taxable to the trustees, if that's what you mean.

A living trust is simply a trust created by a living person. It is also known as an "inter vivos trust". That's Latin meaning a trust between living persons. Conversely, a trust created by someone in a will is called a testamentary trust.

The default tenancy on a deed to married persons in Florida is tenancy by the entirety.

SUHAIRI BIN & ASSOCIATE

Contact:

Barrister Suhairi Bin Abdul Karim

Advocates & Solicitors.

E-mail: sbakarim@gawab.com

Office: Law House

#.131, Plot 274, Tingkat 1

Langkawi Mall, Jala Padang matsirat

7000 Langkawi

Langkawi Malaysia

I found your contact/profile some where over the Internet and it gave me the greatest joy, that you are the one I have been looking for. Whom I strongly believe could execute this transaction with me. And being more positive that with your capability, that this transaction of transferring the sum of $US10, 215,000.00m will be successfully accomplished.

My purpose of contacting you is for you to help secure the funds left behind by my late client, to avoid it being confiscated or declared unserviceable by the Finance House. Where this fund valued ($US10, 215,000.00m) Ten million, Two Hundred and Fifteen United State dollars deposited by my client before his death on April 2004 as a result of Liver Cancer.

You might be wondering why am I communicating with you, believe it or not it is simply because you and my late client have the same surname. Though this is coincidental, I strongly believe, you could help me in the task which is the distribution of my late clients funds, since he has no one to come forward for the claim because his family member were victims of the Gulf Air Flight Crashes in Persian Gulf Near Bahrain Aired August 23, 2000 - 2:50 p.m. ET

And the said funds in the Finance House is considered "UNSERVICEABLE" after my client passed away as there were no indication of next of kin whatsoever that the Institution could consider as a beneficiary for the said funds.

Being my late clients legal adviser, the Institution notified my office, that I need to produce and to contact the next of kin of my deceased client, to either "REACTIVATE" the account or to "MAKE CLAIMS" of the said funds which is carrying a monthly surcharge.

Now, my intention is purely to seek your consent to kindly present you as the legal next of kin/beneficiary to my late client's funds. This would mean that the proceeds of the said funds would be released to you. After the release of the funds to you, we shall then share it mutual, which will be 55% to me and 45% to you.

My office would provide documents to back up your claim. The most important thing I need is your honest/sincere cooperation in this task. And I assure you that this transaction will be legally executed according to the dictates of the law, which will protect you from any infraction of the law.

However, if this business proposition offends your moral ethics, do accept my sincere apology. If on the contrary you wish to achieve this goal with me, kindly get back to me with your interest immediately for further details.

Best Regards,

Barr. Suhairi Bin Abdul Karim

[Principal Attorney.]

Holy penguin crap Batman, looks like I'm rich!

You will need to take that issue up with the court where you filed the will. Be prepared to give the court the reason why you would want to "withdraw" a Last Will and Testament that you filed because it has been contested. A first impression is that you may have known the will is invalid when you filed it and now you have changed your mind about continuing on that course of action. Perhaps you should consult with an attorney.

No it is not.

Yes. It is the executor who makes the distribution and then closes the estate according to the provisions of state law. Therefore the proceeds must be taken into the estate.

Yes. It is the executor who makes the distribution and then closes the estate according to the provisions of state law. Therefore the proceeds must be taken into the estate.

Yes. It is the executor who makes the distribution and then closes the estate according to the provisions of state law. Therefore the proceeds must be taken into the estate.

Yes. It is the executor who makes the distribution and then closes the estate according to the provisions of state law. Therefore the proceeds must be taken into the estate.

If she is not the court appointed estate representative then her actions would constitute theft. She should be reported to the police immediately.

In that sense, it is the executor's decision and will to be the executor. Were it not his will, he would not act as executor. However, it is in the hands of the executor to allow another's will to be his own. The executor then becomes nothing other than that of a servant. The question would then become, "Does the servant honor his master's wishes?" Truly, it is not his wish. No matter what, the executor acts in accord to what he serves. Whether he serves "the will" of some other person, or the will of his own, or even another's will that is different from the one he should execute, he is executing. All are servants to something or someone. Whether it is to oneself or to something or someone else, all serve. An executor must execute, else he is not an executor. ANOTHER WAY OF LOOKING AT IT... Yes, an executor may not believe in what he is doing. He may disagree with anything and still do it. Should a person do something that he or she should not believe in? Should a person do something with which he disagree? One must ask why he disagrees with it. If he truly does disagree with it, then should that person execute? One should always stand up for what is good and right, so it makes sense that if there is any injustice in an execution that the executor should in fact not execute. To come back to the point, an executor may disagree with the will. He should not in good conscience, execute if he, in fact, did disagree with said will. Thank you and good night.

You'd have to talk to a lawyer, but there are probably at least 2 felonies involved.

It is a bank account set up for estate business. It requires an EIN from the Federal government for tax purposes.

The co-executor's rights are most likely limited to bringing an action to have the other co-executor removed for failing to fulfill the obligation to settle the estate expeditiously or to force the coexutor to perfom some ministerial act required to move the estate forward or be removed. The action may also request that the delaying co-executor pay damages, if any result from inexcusable delay, or interest or even forfeit some or all commissions due to him/her for acting as executrix.

One co-executor usually cannot simply assume total control of the estate and move forward, because, in most states, when there are more than one executor, it takes a majority to act, and when there are only two executors, there is no majority.

Usually, if there are assets that belonged to the deceased that need to be probated, any heir at law or other person in interest, including a creditor, may apply to be appointed an administrator of the estate. An "executor" usually requires being nominated as such in a will.

Yes, a will must go through probate. That makes sure all of the legal requirements are met and taxes paid.

The executor should come forward immediately, secure the property if necessary, file the Will for allowance and petition for appointment. Remember that the executor has no legal authority until they have been appointed by the court.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

The executor needs to file a copy with the court. Other than that, no one has to be given a copy of the will. It usually becomes a part of the public record once execution is done, but may remain private.