The Executor can withhold money from heirs for a "reasonable" time in order to pay all debts and expenses of the Estate and to make sure that the claim period has elapsed and all tax returns have been filed. Once the claim period has passed and all debts, taxes and expenses have been paid, the Executor can satisfy all specific bequests and then distribute the residue to the proper beneficiaries. Any outstanding claims or tax liabilities could delay this payment (i.e. challenge of a claim or an audit of a tax return). This is a very general overview and is not meant to be legal advice, as you need to consult your attorney about your specific facts and situation.
if you have our executors you will never get your money
NO ( not unless the items actually belonged to your brother )
Can my sister legally take my moms checking and savings out when we were both executors
Yes, it is generally legal for executors to take fees in Wisconsin. The law allows executors to be compensated for their time and services in administering an estate. However, the amount of fees must be reasonable and must be approved by the court if there is a dispute.
The single most important thing is the letter of authority from the court. And the tax ID of the estate will also be necessary.
My husband and I are executors of a will and want to cancel this.
There is no specific time limit to settle an estate in South Dakota, but generally, the process can take around six months to a year or longer depending on the complexity of the estate. Executors are expected to settle the estate in a timely manner but may request an extension if necessary.
They cannot take money out of the estate for your debts. However, they can place a lien on your inheritance from the estate. When the estate is distributed, your share could be taken.
Estates do not use power of attourney, they are managed by the executor(s) named in the will. It is the executors LEGAL DUTY to do what the will instructs - if an executor does not want to do this then a court will need to decide what to do.
no
The administror's wife has not authority to do anything with the estate. If they do, they can be held accountable for theft or misappropriation.
You can have as much money as you want, but it will take you a long time to get a lot of it