Are contesting heirs entitled to determine the amount of the PR/Executor-fee?
An heir can contest the reasonableness of the fee - and even suggest a more reasonable amount - but the final decision is with the court.
Westwood, MA
Probate Lawyer at Westwood, MA
Practice Areas: Probate, Contracts & Agreements ... +3 more
An heir can contest the reasonableness of the fee - and even suggest a more reasonable amount - but the final decision is with the court.
Demand that the contestant be reimbursed out of the trust for attorney's fees is a common demand. The contestant would have to win their contest...
If the trustee has been engaging in self-dealing, you may be able to have him removed and have one or both of the remaining siblings appointed...
The answer is that it may very well still be binding. The caveats, of which there may be many, depend on your step-father's history since 1970. ...
You mother-in-law's father could prevent this with some very simple estate planning. That would be the surest way to ensure that her inheritance...
You are smart to be considering these matters now. You should meet with an estate planning attorney who can take stock of all your assets and all...
I have, personally, run into this situation before. Their whole tactic is that a manager is NEVER there. It seems these places are very utopian...
You will have to disclose any interest in a trust, so that won't really help. The only way to get it off the FAFSA would be not to own it anymore....
There is no guarantee that a judge will split everything 50/50. If you can show that most of the debt is hers, he could conceiveably give her most...
I assume the monthly payments were for $300 each. With each passing month, you lose the right to collect on another $300 payment. This is because...