There are no residency requirements for being executor. The beneficiaries do have to be citizens of the US.
Either renounce or administer the estate or pay a professional to deal with the matter and the fees would be met from the estate. It is up to the executor to decide. If the exector decides to administer the estate, he or she can be paid a fee (amount varies by state and county). The executor is not a beneficiary and the beneficiary is not the executor. The beneficiaries really have no say as to what the executor should do (i.e., adminster estate, hire attorney to represent estate, or renounce). The executor has a sworn duty to administer the estate in accordance with the deceased's will and the laws of the state and county of probate.
In Texas, if the executor of a will is convicted of a felony, they may be disqualified from serving as executor. The court may remove them and appoint a new executor to administer the estate. The specific impact will depend on the circumstances of the case and the terms of the will.
An executor (not executive) is the person who has the authority to administer the decedent's estate. He/She is appointed by a court with probate jurisdiction. He/She is usually appointed in the decedent's Will.
Not if they are reimbursed from the estate. If not, they may be eligible to be credited against the inheritance income.
A maximum of 5%, but that can be contested by beneficiaries if they are under the impression the estate did not require a lot of work to administer.
It means they are responsible to administer the estate. They will also receive some of the estate as an heir.
Yes. As long as the estate is open the executor has a right to the executor's fee. However, they cannot dally. The estate must be handled with expediency or the beneficiaries should complain the the court.Yes. As long as the estate is open the executor has a right to the executor's fee. However, they cannot dally. The estate must be handled with expediency or the beneficiaries should complain the the court.Yes. As long as the estate is open the executor has a right to the executor's fee. However, they cannot dally. The estate must be handled with expediency or the beneficiaries should complain the the court.Yes. As long as the estate is open the executor has a right to the executor's fee. However, they cannot dally. The estate must be handled with expediency or the beneficiaries should complain the the court.
i think it depends on how long the will is...
As long as your question is referring to the executor of a will, than the answer to your question is yes.
Yes. You can sue as long as you have a valid complaint against the executor.
There is no reason you cannot become executor of an estate as long as the court agrees. As long as you are 18 or older, you can serve in that capacity.