An executor's deed is a deed executed by the executor of an estate when the executor conveys the real estate owned by the decedent. The executor must have the authority to convey. Laws vary but generally, if the authority is not granted in the will then the executor must petition the court for a license to sell real estate. Unless the executor has authority under the law, in the will or by a license their deed would be null and void.
The executor now controlling the estate has to do the transfer but if they had an executor, there is probably also a will, attorney, and a beneficiary (ies)
You open an estate with the probate court. The executor of the estate can issue the deed to those who inherit.
Generally, Mom's estate must be probated in order to pass title to the real estate. As soon as her will is allowed and the executor is appointed the title to the real estate passes to her son if that was set forth in her will. The executor can't convey the real estate contrary to the provision set forth in the will. As long as the will was probated the son owns the property. If the executor "deeded" the property to himself and he is not the son then that deed is null and void. You should seek the advice of an attorney.
If you are not on the title, no, you cannot quit claim the deed. The executor of the estate will have to execute a transfer of the property, once the estate is settled.
They cannot. Their estate must be probated and the administrator or executor of the decedent's estate, when they have been legally empowered to do so, must execute a deed from the estate..
If the beneficiaries are in agreement and there are no debts remaining, yes. The estate can quit claim to the beneficiary.
You don't, only the owners of the property can change the deed. In this case, the executor of the estate will have to change the title.
The beneficiaries do not have the ability to transfer property. The executor can deed the property to whomever it is being sold or distributed to. The executor can also transfer the deed to the estate while determining disposition.
Not unless that disposition was provided by the testator in the will. You can visit the court where the will was filed and ask for the case file. You can then check the will and review all the other documents in the file. If you have questions ask to speak with the attorney who is representing the estate.
The full description, as it is recited in the decedent's acquisition deed, should be included in the executor's deed. The executor's deed should include a reference to the deed book or certificate number of the decedent's acquisition deed.The full description, as it is recited in the decedent's acquisition deed, should be included in the executor's deed. The executor's deed should include a reference to the deed book or certificate number of the decedent's acquisition deed.The full description, as it is recited in the decedent's acquisition deed, should be included in the executor's deed. The executor's deed should include a reference to the deed book or certificate number of the decedent's acquisition deed.The full description, as it is recited in the decedent's acquisition deed, should be included in the executor's deed. The executor's deed should include a reference to the deed book or certificate number of the decedent's acquisition deed.
There is no executor of probate. The executor of the estate executes the will and probates the estate.