Wills

Not really. The child of two married individuals is legally considered to be the child of both spouses. If the child is beyond the age at which the parents have legal responsibility for him/her, the legality of paternity is almost entirely irrelevant. If is mostly just a social/family issue. The parent can refuse to see the child, refuse to speak to the child, etc.

The only remaining legal detail is writing the child out of the parents will, living will, etc., so that the child cannot make end-of-life decisions for the parent or inherit any of the parent's estate.

distribution of int notary

Yes, they have that power. However, if any money (a loan) was owed on the vehicle by the deceased, the Executor, on behalf of the estate, must pay off the lienholder.

The property (including a car) of a deceased person is called the person's "estate". If the person has left a will then the person appointed in the will to "execute" the person's wishes (as set out in the will) is responsible for passing title of the car to the person it has been left to.

If there is no will then the laws of your country/state will appoint someone to administer the estate and to whom the persons estate should be distributed. If you have a valid claim on the estate you should contact this person.

Yes. Once an executor has been appointed by the courtthey have legal control over all the property of the decedent. If you don't surrender the key the executor can hire a locksmith to enter the premises and change the locks. Once the Will has been allowed in the probate court, and the executor appointed, you have no right to enter the premises without the permission of the executor.

She never did have a trust fund. When her Father died, Conrad Hilton, he left most of it to the Catholic Church. Then Francesca's half Brother, Baron, contested the will and he got a large portion of the estate. Baron is Paris Hilton's Granddaddy. Paris does have a trust fund.

Rumour has it, that Zsa Zsa got all her money up front and lived like a Queen instead of letting Francesca get anything. Francesca later sued the estate and got a measly $100,000. Prince Frederic Von Anhalt is Zsa Zsa's husband and seems to be controlling every facet of Gabors life now that she is in her 90's.

Jesus was born into a poor family, his father Joseph was a carpenter, what we now call a laborer. He preached to people not to store up material things but to put their energy into living as God demands. He lived as the perfect example of this, owning nothing much but what He wore on His back, relying on the kindness of strangers for a meal or place to sleep. But He did order John while on the cross to take Mary as his own mother, knowing women without the support of a man will be destitute.

if the owner wants to sell it why not after all i'll be paying for it

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If you are buying it from the owner. You can buy cars. If somebody leaves something to somebody that they don't own because they sold it, there's no issue there. I leave you the city of New York in my will, it doesn't really matter. If you are trying to buy it from the person who is willed the car while the current owner is not dead, that's a problem because it's not their car.

The will doesn't matter a jot to you. You can buy it from the owner. Whether it's the current owner the person who got the car from the estate or anybody else who actually owns the car. Just being listed as property in a will, makes the will kind of old, it doesn't make the car unable to be sold (assuming its not tied up in the estate).

It will depend on the specific wording of the will. In most cases they would get their father's share of the estate.

Being mentioned in a will certainly doesn't require someone to be declared dead. If they have passed, the will should specify how the excess is distributed.

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ang buod ng tatsulok na daigdig para sa akin ay isang hindi maunawaang emosyon ... hindi pagkapantay pantay ng mga tao sa daigdig....... may mayaman at mahirap ..... kaguluhan at mga problemang hindi matapos tapos

Only the appointing court can discharge him. He can certainly request to be removed.

He can if the accounts are joint accounts and he is the joint account owner. However, if he was the joint owner for convenience purposes only the other heirs should seek their share of the funds.

The executor is not entitled to keep the property. They hold it for a period of time (specified in the law) and if the beneficiary isn't found it is distributed according to the law.

The credit of the executor has no bearing on the credit of the estate. It is not his property in question.

It is going to be income. Income tax will be do and the estate may have to issue a 1099.

First, the executor must be appointed by the court in order to have any legal authority over the estate. They should submit a petition for probate and appointment as soon as possible. Once appointed the executor can call the police if someone is stealing property from the estate.

The attorney has a fiduciary-client relationship with the executor. Note that if a beneficiary believes they have a valid cause of action against the executor for mishandling the estate the beneficiary must retain their own legal representation. The attorney who is handling the estate will represent the executor.

Yes, as long as the trust was not modified to exclude them also.

Most banks provide those sorts of services to their clients. Bank of America will probably have that service, but call the specific branch.

Yes, you can bring a civil action regarding a probate issue. This is often done to contest a will or hold an executor accountable.

The executor's fee is based on the value of the estate. Money owed is not a part of the estate, it is a claim against the estate.

The beneficiaries can request a specific executor. Or the court will appoint a neutral party.