Can I transfer Executor?



I am executor of my mothers estate. My mother has passed. My sister is in her will to get the house they were living in and my sister still is living there. In order for my sister to remortage the house she needs to be executor. Can I transfer executor over to my sister? I wont reinstate the house since it is not mine. Also the house is in foreclosure but my sister wants to keep it.
If your sister is named in the will as a backup executor after you, you can file papers with the surrogates court to renounce being executor, and your sister could then serve in your place.
you might request anything you would want. there is no assurance what you requested would be provided you. there might not be a legal reason where you would be supplied the information or documents you request.

if your father's estate was administered through a living trust or some other type of trust, the trust would outline the responsibilities of the executor.

 if your father's estate was required to be probated based on the state probate laws of your state, a probate judge would decide if all the debts and other liabilities were properly and legally handled.

normally if there is a probate, a probate attorney would be selected by the executor and would represent your father's estate to insure that all legal matters are handled properly.

from your statement is appears as if your father appointed your uncle as the executor of his will or trust.normally. if the court has appointed the trust it would appear as if you or your sister would have been appointed by the probate judge.

why are you having trust issues with your uncle who was appointed by your father to handle his affairs once he is deceased.

no mater what you are not legally able to change or alter anything done by the executor of the trust or will. you have no authority.. the same might be said of the documents and information you would want, you might not have the authority to have this information or documents.

if you think there are discrepancies in the executor handling of your father's estate, you would be required to sue the executor.\, handling your father's estate.

of course, your father's estate would be charged with the financial defense of the executor. alsl the probate would not close until all legal matters are complete.

 i hope this has been of some benefit to you, good luck.

"fight on" Not normally. You can call the facility and speak to a counselor or case manager and ask nicely if they will relay a message. The rules are usually against this, but if you ask nicely, they might pass along your urgent message. updated on 26/02/2021:this sounds like an 'erroneous transfer' to me,@oldboiler - more info on this topic!i would reach out to our customer care team asap.we’re onfacebook,twitterand ourhelp centrehasonline chat!we can find out who is trying to take over your supply, so you can approach them and advise you wish to cancel, or highlight they have the wrong address.if it's too late or you can't cancel with them, we can 'object' to this switch, blocking it from happening!if you’re reading this and you’re thinking of switching suppliers, head over to our quote and switch page hereand check out our latest plans. q: i have a friend who is a realtor in another state.i am planning to sell my home and am in the market for a local real estate agent to help me do this. my out-of-state friend said she could ... an irrevocable trust is a common long term care planning tool. an irrevocable trust would be created by you, the grantor, to hold some of your assets during your lifetime. an irrevocable trust can hold real property, such as your home, or bank accounts and other investment vehicles. if you decide to use an irrevocable trust as part of your long term care planning, we can talk with you about what specific assets of yours might be placed in the trust. however, understanding how an irrevocable trust operates will allow you to make a determination as to whether it is a planning tool you might want to use. talk to her about it but not in a pressuring way. tell her you want to be with her but you understand and respect her decision. just give her the opportunity to change her mind, but if it's still a no, then just respect that and let it be. No, since they did not write the law for you. What you need to look for is a Grandfather Clause that lets those who had it legally, get to keep it legally.   

  

Edit: No, TD, it is so the police can see the driver. The answer can be complex depending on what your grandmother is willing to do/accept. Does your grand mother have Power of Attorney for his medical care and finances???? Is your grandmother willing to put her health and marriage first?? If not, it gets very complicated.  
  
1)The Area Agency on Aging is in every county in the USA. She can contact them to come out to evaluate your great grand father for his needs. They offer help with various situations. It is based on income level.  
  
2)Having a Power of Attorney (POA) is a necessity to make legal decisions for another persons medical/finance.  
  
3) If your grandmother does not have a POA and your great-grandfather refuses to get one, there is only one way that I know about to help your grandmother, but only if she is willing to be very strong against her father.'  
  
She can take her father to the ER for medical issue. Then she would have to be very strong to say, "I cannot take care of him." What happens, is the state steps in and he would be placed in a facility if it is determined he cannot take care of himself. Many of had to do this, it sounds drastic, but sometimes it is the only solution when the caregiver is having their own health issues to take care of. The hospital will pressure your grandmother so she will have to stand her ground.   
  
Maybe someone else will have more to offer you than I do. Good luck, and I hope something can be done. I feel not. Let her go in peace forcing food is not peace. This is your Mothers Journey not yours. She's 87 years old . What life really lies ahead for her other than more suffering. Does she not have a living will. I would never want to be force fed nor my Daddy (who himself was a Doctor) or My Husband also a Doctor. This is just my opinion. If you must then give her Ensure. Mix the Ensure with ice cream . Without it nobody would drink its. its awful. My Mummy takes it but we Doctor it up and she thinks its a milk shake just for her. Now that she's in a group home , we still make it for her there and she loves it. But she would not drink it just plain right from the can. Good Luck on whatever your path shall be. But remember 87 is a nice Life . Why let her suffer , when need not be. yes you should be able to. you will be thoroughly checked before being allowed to donate.<br/><br/>best wishes