The executor of the estate would need to apply for a lost title at the motor vehicle office in which the deceased lived or the car was registered.
The executor of the estate.
If your grandmother is still living, you can't. If she is deceased, the executor of the will is required to notify you if you are in the will. If there is no will, and your parents are deceased, then you should contact the probate court and/or executor.
The executor of the estate files the tax return for the deceased.
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..
It is relatively common to for a beneficiary to be executor. They are more likely to get the estate closed quickly.
They will look to the wording of the will. It should specify whether that share goes into the general estate or to the deceased named person's estate or heirs.
AnswerNo, they cannot execute a POA. In most jurisdictions they could file an Appointment of Agent with the probate court authorizing another person to act in their stead.
No, they cannot over ride the appointed administrator. They would have to get the court to remove the letter of authority.
An executor is the e person who is responsible for settling the details of a deceased person's estate. There can be a single executor or one or more people charged with this job. An executor can be related to the deceased person, can be a friend or a lawyer, accountant, or other professional. The main requirement is that the person chosen as executor be at least 18 years old and have not been convicted of a felony. If you have been named the executor of someone's estate, you have been given a job of great responsibility. Some of these responsibilities include: paying creditors and taxes on the estate, notifying social security and other agencies of the deceased death, canceling credit cards among other things, and distributing the assets left in the estate.The executor of an estate has tremendous responsibility from small tasks to large ones. the executor of the deceased's estate must make sure all of the deceased's taxes and debts are paid, and then distribute what is left to the appropriate beneficiaries. The executor has a "fiduciary duty" to act in a manner of good faith and impartiality in making sure the wishes of the deceased are carried out to whatever extent possible
No it's the person that is paying for the funeral or an executor of the deceased's estate.
The estate of a decedent is distributed by the court appointed fiduciary for the estate. If the decedent made a will the court will appoint an executor. If the decedent had no will the court will appoint an Administrator.
Unless the person is the executor of the deceased's estate or is a joint account holder then he or she cannot gain access without an order from the state probate court.