Quizzes & Puzzles14 mins ago
Executor and probate - how to pay immediate bills
6 Answers
If I am executor and the person dies, I understand that their bank account is frozen immediately. Whilst I wait for probate how do I go about apying immediate bills from estate such as utilities, funeral,solicitors etc. as bank will not release any monies and I cannot afford to pay myself.
If there is also a house to be sold, does this have to wait probate before putting on market?
If I use the persons family solicitor will they deal with all immediate costs mentioned above?
Thanks a lot
If there is also a house to be sold, does this have to wait probate before putting on market?
If I use the persons family solicitor will they deal with all immediate costs mentioned above?
Thanks a lot
Answers
If you are the executor and the estate of the deceased is straightforw rd, there is no reason to have to use a solicitor - and certainty not solely for the reason of solving the 'immediate costs' issue - for which the above is good advice.
The house of the deceased cannot be sold before probate is granted, but marketing can commerce.
But as kinell pointed out,...
The house of the deceased cannot be sold before probate is granted, but marketing can commerce.
17:35 Fri 31st Dec 2010
you can get administration granted quite quickly through the probate office
utilities are quite used to this delay situation so just tell them it is in hand...it is not your debt responsibility personally but the deceased estates
undertakers and solicitors are also used to this and will wait a while
utilities are quite used to this delay situation so just tell them it is in hand...it is not your debt responsibility personally but the deceased estates
undertakers and solicitors are also used to this and will wait a while
If you are the executor and the estate of the deceased is straightforwrd, there is no reason to have to use a solicitor - and certainty not solely for the reason of solving the 'immediate costs' issue - for which the above is good advice.
The house of the deceased cannot be sold before probate is granted, but marketing can commerce.
But as kinell pointed out, probate does not take too long to apply for / grant if the executor gets organised and prepares the forms.
The house of the deceased cannot be sold before probate is granted, but marketing can commerce.
But as kinell pointed out, probate does not take too long to apply for / grant if the executor gets organised and prepares the forms.
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