Template
:
Being an Executor Navbox
From Clicklaw Wikibooks
Revision as of 03:50, 21 March 2019 by
Elena Renderos
(
talk
|
contribs
)
(
diff
)
← Older revision
|
Latest revision
(
diff
) |
Newer revision →
(
diff
)
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
v
•
d
•
e
Being an Executor
Being Asked to Be an Executor
An executor carries out the instructions in a will
·
Being an executor can be a demanding job
·
You don’t have to act as executor
·
If you decide to act as executor, you can get help
·
There are some expenses and fees you can claim
·
There can be more than one executor
·
An executor’s role ends when the court formally discharges them
·
If you agree to being someone’s executor
Ten Steps to Being an Executor
Step 1. Locate the will
·
Step 2. Confirm the validity of the will
·
Step 3. Protect the assets
·
Step 4. Arrange the funeral
·
Step 5. Communicate with beneficiaries
·
Step 6. List the assets & liabilities
·
Step 7. Apply for probate
·
Step 8. Deal with debts & taxes
·
Step 9. Account to beneficiaries
·
Step 10. Distribute the estate
Probating the Will
How do you start the probate process?
·
What documents are required?
·
How long will your application take?
·
What are the probate fees?
·
What if your application is rejected?
Resources
Where to Get Help
·
Glossary
About
About
Being an Executor
·
More from People's Law School
Category
:
Navigational boxes without horizontal lists
Navigation menu
Personal tools
Log in
Namespaces
Template
Discussion
English
Views
Read
View source
View history
More
Search
Site
Main Page
All Wikibook Titles
About
Accessibility
Popular Wikibooks
Dial A Law
Tenant Survival Guide
JP Boyd on Family Law
Being an Executor
Tools
What links here
Related changes
Special pages
Printable version
Permanent link
Page information
Contributors
All Guides
Checklist
Style Guide
How to Edit
Log in