Yes. The President appoints the nominee and then hearings are held in the U.S. Senate. The Senate ultimately votes to confirm or deny the nomination.
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 court must appoint the executor and will appoint the person named in the will by the testator unless that person declines, is deceased or is determined to be unfit by the court. In that case the surviving spouse would be the next one considered if they petitioned for the appointment.
A US President's wife holds no office nor the powers of any office. She might, of course, influence her Presidential husband as part of their personal relationship, but the US President has a Cabinet of official advisors who help him run the country and make decisions. A president's spouse has nothing to do with that in any official way.
The court will appoint an executor. If there is controversy, they are likely to appoint an attorney or bank to serve, which will cost the estate more money.
no
Yes, as long as the spouse meets the Constitutional requirements for President.
They would have to apply to the court. If there is controversy, they may appoint a neutral party to serve.
Yes she is a spouse president
When introducing your spouse to your boss, you typically say your boss's name first, as it shows respect and acknowledges their position. Following that, you can introduce your spouse by saying something like, "This is my spouse, [Spouse's Name]." This approach maintains professionalism while also highlighting your personal relationship.
The presidents spouse
The court has that ability. If the spouse has requested that it be changed, they are likely to do so. They are also likely to appoint a neutral party, such as an attorney or a bank.
Legally they have no standing to do so. Only the executor has the court order allowing them to act on behalf of the estate. The spouse certainly may influence them, but the executor still has to account to the court.