You need to provide more details regarding the nature of the trust. Generally, if there is a trustee involved then title to the real estate is in the trust and not what you refer to as the "owner". The trust is the owner. The trustee powers are set forth in the document that created the trust. You need to review those provisions to ascertain the powers of the trustee for selling real estate.
yes. that is part of their job
If you are in a Chapter 13, then you cannot incur more debt without the trustees approval.
No. Not without the lender's approval.No. Not without the lender's approval.No. Not without the lender's approval.No. Not without the lender's approval.
Yes, the only approval necessary is the court's.
yes you can pull credit but federal law prohibits borrowing or loaning money without the trustees approval.
Certainly not, it would be theft.
A property owner may be a victim if a tenant contracts a remodel without their knowledge or approval. The tenant would be liable if they hired someone without a license to do work.
That depends on the provisions set forth in the trust. You need to review the trust. The trust document may provide that any one trustee can act or it may require that both trustees join in any action taken by the trustees.
The executor is responsible for executing the will. The approval of the beneficiaries is not a requirement.
First of all, there is no "executor" of a trust even if the trust was created in a will. The administrator of the trust is a "trustee". Second, the answer most likely lies in the trust document itself. The terms of the trust will usually spell out the powers of the trustee. If the trust gives the trustee full power to sell property at his/her own discretion, as many trusts do, then the trustee can sell land without the beneficiaries' approval. If the trust does not spell out the trustee's powers, then you look to the laws of the state where the trust was created. Every state has laws that specify what trustees can and cannot do if the trust does not so specify. Some states give trustees full power to sell without interference from beneficiaries. Some states require the trustee to ask for court permission to sell land. When they go to court for this, the beneficiaries may object and the court will decide if the sale is proper or not.
The beneficiaries don't get to make the determination. As long as the court is satisfied, the executor can do so.
When can the president appoint people without approval by anyone else? When can the president appoint people without approval by anyone else?
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