Executor does not probate will, when it is required?
by admin ~ January 4th, 2006 . Filed under: Law & Ethics .
loveandlight asked:
What happens when an individual is named Executor, has the deceased will. Probate is required by that state/province but does not do so? What if the individual claimed intestate in stead because it would better them in the long run? If a person does not probate, what recourse is there?
This would significant.
Deloris Boomershine
What happens when an individual is named Executor, has the deceased will. Probate is required by that state/province but does not do so? What if the individual claimed intestate in stead because it would better them in the long run? If a person does not probate, what recourse is there?
This would significant.
Deloris Boomershine
January 5th, 2006 at 9:35 pm
Some estates are small enough or insolvent to the point as to not require probate.
Only a local probate atty can tell you.
Start there
Edit; If the executor failed to file the will for probate, you either need to get a copy from the atty who drew it up file it and ask to be appointed subsitute executor, and/or have a probate lawyer involved