You have your terms confused. An executor is the representative of a person's estate who carries out the provisions of the will. A trustee is the administrator of a trust. They are both called fiduciaries. Every fiduciary owes a duty to carry out their responsibilities in an efficient and expeditious manner. If they fail to do so then you can file a complaint in the proper court and have them replaced.
Tennessee law does not proscribe a time frame. A complex estate can take many years to resolve.
Yes. Both give the executor the legal authority to settle the estate according to the provisions in the will.Yes. Both give the executor the legal authority to settle the estate according to the provisions in the will.Yes. Both give the executor the legal authority to settle the estate according to the provisions in the will.Yes. Both give the executor the legal authority to settle the estate according to the provisions in the will.
No. They are required by law to settle an estate with expediency. If the executor, or co-executor, is delaying the distribution for no apparent reason they should be reported to the court. They can be replaced.No. They are required by law to settle an estate with expediency. If the executor, or co-executor, is delaying the distribution for no apparent reason they should be reported to the court. They can be replaced.No. They are required by law to settle an estate with expediency. If the executor, or co-executor, is delaying the distribution for no apparent reason they should be reported to the court. They can be replaced.No. They are required by law to settle an estate with expediency. If the executor, or co-executor, is delaying the distribution for no apparent reason they should be reported to the court. They can be replaced.
The executor's job is to settle the estate. That includes resolving all of the estate's bills, from the estate, not their own pocket.
Estates do not have time frames. A complex estate can take decades to resolve and settle.
Only if the assets of the estate are not sufficient to settle all the debts.
There is no such law. The executor has the power, from the court, to settle the estate.
There is no time limit to settle an estate. It can be very complicated and take many years to resolve and settle.
That time period is generally governed by state laws. In most cases the executor should submit the will for probate within 30 days and thus commence the probate process. The executor has an obligation to settle the estate as soon as possible and with expediency. It is a violation of their duties as executor to drag it out unnecessarily.
The executor of the estate has the power to settle the estate. That includes the sale of property. He does have to justify all his distributions to the court.
There is no upper limit in Illinois. A complex estate can take decades to resolve.
Someone must petition the probate court to have the will allowed and to appoint an executor. The executor will have the authority to settle the estate according to the terms of the will under the supervision of the court.