Wills

The executor's year is the law in which an executor of an estate has a year from the date of death that they don't have to pay out any money to anyone but the taxman and the undertakers.

That depends on whether the pension was actually allowed to be left to someone. If there are survivor benefits, they are specified in the contract. There is no requirement to distribute it other than the way the contract lists it.

It is very common for the spouse to be the executor of a will. They can always decline the responsibility and the court will appoint someone else.

The creditors and heirs at law generally decide whether the decedent's estate requires probate.

Petition the probate court for a new executor. They will most likely appoint a neutral party.

The executor is the person responsible for the estate. That includes making sure the property is sold for a proper amount.

File a complaint with the court if you think the executor is mishandling the estate. You should also contact the attorney who is handling the estate.

File a complaint with the court if you think the executor is mishandling the estate. You should also contact the attorney who is handling the estate.

File a complaint with the court if you think the executor is mishandling the estate. You should also contact the attorney who is handling the estate.

File a complaint with the court if you think the executor is mishandling the estate. You should also contact the attorney who is handling the estate.

The executor of an estate is responsible for the assets of the estate. That means they can bring a lawsuit on behalf of the estate. So, yes, they can accuse or even sue an heir for damaging property.

The executor normally doesn't get paid based on the sale of property. The law normally allows them to choose a time for the basis of value.

I'm not an attorney. But if I'm reading the question correctly, the ONLY time a will can be changed is before it gets to probate. And it can be changed only by the testator, the one whose will it is. Once a will is under the control of probate court, and that would be after the death of the testator, the court decides whether the provisions of the will are legal, and then the will is executed as written. Assuming that we are talking about the will of a parent and the actions of sibling children of the parent, if siblings could just freely change wills after a parent's death, there would be utter chaos in probate courts. If there is a question about the competence of the testator to make a change, it is probate court that determines what will happen.

No, only the state in which you are "domiciled." A "domicile" is the place where a person 1) physically resides and 2) where he/she intends to remain indefinitely as and for his/her home. A person may have more than one "residence" (and thus legally reside there) but a person has only one domicile.

An Estate Executor generally makes between 60,000-74,000 USD annualy. Although, if they have a boner, they will make more.

It is not possible to leave an estate to a cat. He could leave the money to a trust for the benefit of the cat for its lifetime.

The parent may leave a child out of their will. If they are a minor, the court may include them so the state doesn't have to pay for their support.

A beneficiary cannot be made responsible. However, they may not get anything from the estate, because it is responsible for ending all debts.

No, there is no law that requires that. However, it is often done to acknowledge that the testator knows that child exists and that they are intentionally leaving them out of the rest of the will. It makes it more difficult to challenge the will.

That is what needs to happen. The executor would apply to the court with a copy of the will and request the appointment. The court will then issue a letter of authority for them to act on behalf of the estate.

You need to file a motion to have the executor removed and a successor appointed. You will need to present your reasons to the court.

You need to file a motion to have the executor removed and a successor appointed. You will need to present your reasons to the court.

You need to file a motion to have the executor removed and a successor appointed. You will need to present your reasons to the court.

You need to file a motion to have the executor removed and a successor appointed. You will need to present your reasons to the court.

A payable on death account bypasses probate and is paid over directly to the beneficiary by the bank. They do not come under the control of the executor.

A payable on death account bypasses probate and is paid over directly to the beneficiary by the bank. They do not come under the control of the executor.

A payable on death account bypasses probate and is paid over directly to the beneficiary by the bank. They do not come under the control of the executor.

A payable on death account bypasses probate and is paid over directly to the beneficiary by the bank. They do not come under the control of the executor.

If they have no spouse and no issue. Otherwise the spouse has first rights to the estate.

Associate is typically based on the actual position within the firm. They have less time in the firm, though they may have more actual experience. But they are fully required.

This varies from state to state and if done wrong could expose you to legal action.

Check with the DMV

Kumahira safe locks are used in any number of banks accross the country. The number alone is not relevant to where the box may be, and also just having a key does not guarantee entry. You have to be one of the people listed on the bank's paperwork that coinsides with that given Safe deposit box number. This is to ensure that someone who happens to have a random key cannot gain entry to someone else's box.

The court will appoint someone. It is often an attorney or a bank.

In most cases the grandson will be able to inherit. They would normally receive their parent's share.