i got this in another site as well hope this might help "letter of administration" is simply paperwork which must be filed with the local (where the deceased lived) Registrar of Wills. Typically, if an exexutor/executrix is named in the Will, that person files the Will with the registrar, completes formal paperwork and is appointed to administer the estate. If there was no Will, you need to petition the Court to be appointed. That's the easy part. Depending on the size of the estate, the number of named beneficiaries, amount of debts owed, potential estate and inheritance tax filings etc. the executor/administrator may have a lot of work to do. If you are not well versed in what needs to be done, you may want to hire an attorney for assistance. Any attorney fees come out of the deceased's estate. Also, in most states, as an executor/administrator, you would be entitled to a commisssion fee for your time spent finalizing the estate. Be sure to keep accurate records of everything you do (what, when, time spent etc).
yes, or even to decline the responsibility.
There is usually a procedure to 'renounce' executorship, but renunciation must be done before the named executor takes even one step. Otherwise the executor would have to apply to court to be relieved of the executorship.
Executors must be appointed by the probate court. A person cannot "falsely assume" executorship. Absent a court appointment an executor has no legal authority. You should file a complaint with the court of jurisdiction.
To obtain a letter of Testamentary, you must petition the government. To obtain the letter, you must have a proper ID of the deceased person and the appropriate title to be able to receive that letter.
The North Carolina Department of Revenue will be happy to assist you.
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A three letter word for helping or assist is aid.
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To obtain a notarized letter for travel, you can write the letter stating your purpose of travel and have it signed in front of a notary public. The notary will then verify your identity and witness your signature, officially notarizing the letter.
You have to obtain a pay off letter from the bank. Contact their loan department and obtain the letter, then take it to the DMV.