In some jurisdictions, a cousin may be allowed to become an administrator of an estate if they are eligible and meet all the legal requirements. However, the specific rules and regulations may vary depending on the location and circumstances of the estate. It is advisable to seek guidance from a legal professional to determine the eligibility and process for appointing a cousin as an administrator.
In the absence of a will, the probate court would typically appoint an administrator to handle the estate. The mother may be able to petition the court to become the administrator if she is next of kin and meets the legal requirements.
"Will annexed" and "with will" refer to situations where a deceased person has left a valid will but without specifically appointing an executor. In such cases, the court appoints an executor to manage the estate.
You would need to file a petition with the court for letters of administration. The court will appoint someone to administer the estate, typically a close family member or next of kin. The administrator will then have the legal authority to handle the deceased's estate according to Oklahoma intestacy laws.
An administrator may not be required to divide an estate equally among beneficiaries, as this ultimately depends on the specific terms of the will or state laws governing intestate succession. However, the administrator is generally expected to fulfill their duties in good faith and ensure fair distribution of assets according to the deceased person's wishes or legal requirements.
If there is no will, the court will appoint an executor to handle the estate. The person appointed as the executor is typically a close family member, such as a spouse or adult child, or in some cases, a professional, like a lawyer or accountant. If you believe you are the closest living relative and should be the executor, you can petition the court to appoint you as such.
Yes, they certainly can.
Yes, they can. Often a creditor will file for an estate so they can collect their money.
The co-administrator of an estate has as much equal access to the estate as the administrator. If property or the estate needs to be divided, the parties will need to agree.
Yes
You would not be an executor. You would be an administrator. You file an application with the probate court in your jurisdiction to be appointed the administrator of the estate.
In the absence of a will, the probate court would typically appoint an administrator to handle the estate. The mother may be able to petition the court to become the administrator if she is next of kin and meets the legal requirements.
You would need to provide an example of an issue the administrator would have with the "estate". The administrator of an estate is the person appointed by the court to represent the estate. They are paid from the estate for performing their duties. Their fee comes out of the assets before any assets are distributed and they have the authority to pay their own fee out of the estate.Any lawsuits against an estate must be served on its administrator. It is difficult to think of an example where the administrator would do something at odds with their own interest in the estate.You would need to provide an example of an issue the administrator would have with the "estate". The administrator of an estate is the person appointed by the court to represent the estate. They are paid from the estate for performing their duties. Their fee comes out of the assets before any assets are distributed and they have the authority to pay their own fee out of the estate.Any lawsuits against an estate must be served on its administrator. It is difficult to think of an example where the administrator would do something at odds with their own interest in the estate.You would need to provide an example of an issue the administrator would have with the "estate". The administrator of an estate is the person appointed by the court to represent the estate. They are paid from the estate for performing their duties. Their fee comes out of the assets before any assets are distributed and they have the authority to pay their own fee out of the estate.Any lawsuits against an estate must be served on its administrator. It is difficult to think of an example where the administrator would do something at odds with their own interest in the estate.You would need to provide an example of an issue the administrator would have with the "estate". The administrator of an estate is the person appointed by the court to represent the estate. They are paid from the estate for performing their duties. Their fee comes out of the assets before any assets are distributed and they have the authority to pay their own fee out of the estate.Any lawsuits against an estate must be served on its administrator. It is difficult to think of an example where the administrator would do something at odds with their own interest in the estate.
It should not cost the administrator anything. The costs, which are fairly reasonable, are born by the estate. And the Administrator can charge for their services.
As an heir you have the right to petition to be appointed the executor of the estate if there is a will and no other executor is named, or the administrator of the estate if there is no will. The estate must be probated in order for title to the property to pass to the heirs. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate law in your state. A Power of Attorney is extinguished by the death of the principal. Your cousin has no authority over the estate.
I am the administrator of my fathers estate does my brother have equale power and percentage of estate?
No. It is the responsibility of the administrator to notify the court if the estate is insolvent and provide all the supporting documentation.No. It is the responsibility of the administrator to notify the court if the estate is insolvent and provide all the supporting documentation.No. It is the responsibility of the administrator to notify the court if the estate is insolvent and provide all the supporting documentation.No. It is the responsibility of the administrator to notify the court if the estate is insolvent and provide all the supporting documentation.
Yes.