Executor changed the locks on the estate day after fathers passing.
Very good idea. I feel it could be a breach not to.
Told everyone to stay away he is in charge. Executor and his wife went to all the neighbors with the will and told them him and his wife where in charge of the estate if they see anyone else at the estate to call them.
Good ideas again. While it would not be a breach to not have done this, it does show good judgment.
I had my horse on the estate property had to prove the horse was mine never got permission to remove from estate until June executor wants to charge me for my horse stable fees ex... also he put pad locks on all doors of the barn after animals where locked in barn all night, put security system in estate and barn.
I don't see any right to charge stable fees, but the rest seems prudent.
Never had a family meeting, never had will read to any of the heirs, executor never told any of the heirs what his plans where.
There does not seem a requirement for a meeting or telling of plans. Go to court to see a copy of the filed will. You may have had to be notified of a hearing to determine a validity of the will.
Received will in mail from estate attorney executor hired, received in the mail inventory filed at court house but rejected by court.
You did get a will. A rejected inventory or accounting is more likely to have an error in the formatting then anything else. A court has no idea what the estate holds.
Executor accussing me of being in the house on several occassions and removing items, but he changed the locks and no one had access but the executor and his wife. All neighbors I talked with said they only seen the executor and his wife at estate and loading stuff in their car.
That you claim you could not have when you could have claimed you didn't is odd. The executor needs to secure the estate's property. If that's what they were doing, that's fine. If it is later not listed in the inventory, that's not fine. Now, prove what is missing from the final distribution.
4 of the heirs received bank statements and receipts of what executor has been doing with the estate money, i never received a copy.
It's not a requirement to do so. But, favoring some heirs over others may be a problem. This is the first thing you mentioned which is even partially relevant. It's minor and there really isn't anything you can do about it, but--something.
one of heirs states that the executor cashed in a cd to pay for vehicle loan.
Back with this again? All the financial data would need to be known to see if this was appropriate.
is that an illegal move or can the executor do as he wishes with estate money as long as he shows what he did with it?
Asked and answered.
From anteater's post and this one by you, it seems you are the problem and not the executor.