Wiki User
∙ 11y agoIn order to transfer the real estate, they will have to have an estate and someone with authority to sell the property. The executor could take a loan out against the property to resolve the debts or to cover costs until sale.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoThe executor of the estate submits the will to probate court if it is necessary to do so. It is only necessary when there is a large estate, many heirs, outstanding debts, or a possibility if someone is going to contest the will. In a case where the will isn't going to be contested a lot of time and money can be saved by doing a "short probate" if available or not choosing to submit the will to probate court at all. You will still need to go to probate court. The process is faster though and you will be put on the uncontested docket.
The decedent's property is distributed according to the provisions in the will, or according to the state laws of intestacy to the heirs at law, after the debts of the decedent and any taxes and costs of probate are paid.
The property is still in your father's estate and his estate must be probated. You are not the legal owner.In order for title to real property to pass to the heirs-at-law in an intestate estate (no Will) or under the terms of a Will, the estate must be probated. Title is passed to the heirs by the probate process. You cannot "title" the property in your name until the estate has been probated. You cannot sell or mortgage the property until the estate has been probated. Until you probate the estate you only have what is called equitable title.You should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate who can review your situation and explain your options.
When a person dies without a will, their belongings are said to be intestate, and the case will be probated. If there is no money, property, or jewelry that the person wants to leave to someone, it is best to settle in probate for any possessions.
The duly appointed estate representative, appointed by the probate court. That can be the executor ow the will or the person appointed to administer the estate of a person who died without a will.The duly appointed estate representative, appointed by the probate court. That can be the executor ow the will or the person appointed to administer the estate of a person who died without a will.The duly appointed estate representative, appointed by the probate court. That can be the executor ow the will or the person appointed to administer the estate of a person who died without a will.The duly appointed estate representative, appointed by the probate court. That can be the executor ow the will or the person appointed to administer the estate of a person who died without a will.
Only the executor can do that. They will have a letter of authorization from the probate court. They will provide a complete accounting to the court for the estate and what was spent.
An heir to an estate that is in probate can receive an "advance" against his or her beneficial interest in the estate. Because the "advance" only affects that heir's share, it can be done without the consent of the other heirs. Most of these transactions are structured as purchase agreements, not interest bearing loans. The advances are also "non-recourse" meaning that if the heir does not inherit enough to pay off the advance, the heir has no legal responsibility to repay it.
If the beneficiaries are in agreement and there are no debts remaining, yes. The estate can quit claim to the beneficiary.
Yes. The estate must be probated in order for title to the real estate to pass to the heirs legally.
Yes.
The estate is responsible to pay outstanding debt before being distributed to the heirs.
only if you are named administrator and the lawyer authorizes you to do so