RIPTORN said:
Minnesota.
Ok guys,gals.
I have a large family that has its dynamics; some siblings are soft spoken and meek and some are a little rough. Mom and dad have identified two siblings to be co-executors to their will (estate) and they, the currently assigned co-executors, may not be ready to cope with the "rough" sibling. There is also a fear, however realistic or likely, that the rough one being a lawyer them self may try some legal maneuver to gain the upper hand (can you smell the distrust?). So, what I was trying to get too is is the law such that the co-executors need to work in harmony thus standing a better chance against the one or can they be divided and concured?
Also at issue is the estate itself. This estate, as many do, has real property that has been placed in the names of all the siblings jointly PRIOR to my parents death. Upon death of the last parent the real property becomes the property of all the named siblings. Can one sibling effect physical change to or on the real property w/o consent from the other siblings?
RT
So ma and pa are not even dead?! I think it's time y'all had a serious chat with them and ask them to please change the personal representative to a corporate entity.
Q: So, what I was trying to get too is is the law such that the co-executors need to work in harmony thus standing a better chance against the one or can they be divided and concured?
A: I do not know what "concured" means, but the co-executors can certainly be divided.
Q: Also at issue is the estate itself.
A: Eh? What do you mean?
Q: This estate, as many do, has real property that has been placed in the names of all the siblings jointly PRIOR to my parents death. Upon death of the last parent the real property becomes the property of all the named siblings. Can one sibling effect physical change to or on the real property w/o consent from the other siblings?
A: I am not sure what you are saying. Re-ask the question without trying to sound like a lawyer.
In any event, this stuff,
depending on the way the deeds are written, will not pass through probate.
I am not sure what the "effect physical change" stuff means. Break it down.
Listen, man, I am a judge. I need stuff real simple, clear, and plain. Stop the fog.