yes i do intend to follow it through But it does come with a warning about possible costs , which I could not cover . If she does not respond and court see she has made no effort to forwarded any details of action to settle administration . Could they make a ruling without a court hearing ?
Probate granted but executor not doing anything towards administration.
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Originally posted by Pezza54 View PostNot straightforward if the executor has intermeddled in the estate. See post 5
could I point to Heath v Hearth decided on 17th January 2018 . Headlined as removal of a blameless executor ,
Although I would point out that my solicitor would argue the executor could not be described as blameless . and are more likely to say they have been deliberately obstructive .
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Originally posted by Lutontown View PostSorry I do not understand intermeddled ?
1. Take up the appointment
2. Renounce the appointment
3. Have power reserved to you if there is another executor who can act instead
However, you should bear in mind that if you 'intermeddle' with an estate after a death, you will not be able to renounce your appointment and will need to act as an executor.
"What does intermeddling with an estate mean?
Intermeddling means that you have handled the deceased person's assets or held yourself out in the role of an executor. This could be collecting an asset or paying a debt. It could also mean you have dealt with handing over an asset to a beneficiary or have been running the deceased's business after their death.
Certain acts are not regarded as intermeddling, such as arranging a funeral, securing goods or moving assets to a place of safety. By preserving the estate assets initially you are not considered to be assuming the role of executor."
https://sasdaniels.co.uk/blog/interm...with-an-estateLast edited by PallasAthena; 8th February 2024, 18:49:PM.All opinions expressed are based on my personal experience. I am not a lawyer and do not hold any legal qualifications.
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Originally posted by Pezza54 View PostIntermeddled means the executor carrying out any duties such as transferring deceased's money into an executor's account or paying deceased's debts
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Originally posted by Pezza54 View PostHow is the executor blaming you for the long delay?
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In your first post you stated probate has just been granted. Solicitor executors often wait 6 months after the date of probate before distributing the estate as this is the time limit for starting a claim against the will under the Inheritance Act
Your 2 caveats will have contributed to the delay in obtaining probate. Probate does not automatically inform the executor when a caveat is removed
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Originally posted by Pezza54 View PostIn your first post you stated probate has just been granted. Solicitor executors often wait 6 months after the date of probate before distributing the estate as this is the time limit for starting a claim against the will under the Inheritance Act
Your 2 caveats will have contributed to the delay in obtaining probate. Probate does not automatically inform the executor when a caveat is removed
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Originally posted by Pezza54 View PostThe executor needs probate to sell the house. Estate agents ask to see the probate grant before they are prepared to advertise it.
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Please can anyone help ! So far it has cost me a lot of money and just can not get any further advice due to costs .
I t is clear my sister the Executor , has no intention of selling the house . The grant of probate to her was on the grounds of a signed WILL . This divides the estate equally between the three children .
However after probate was applied for a draft will was produced unsigned unwitnessed . Given the grant of probate was under the condition of a signed and witnessed Will , is it not the case the Executor should settle the estate on that basis ? I believe the inheritance ACT does allow for a claim to be made against the estate and for a person to apply for a different dispersal of the assets . Surely if the executor believe they have a claim for a different dispersal of the estate there is a conflict of interest . Would it not be appropriate for the step down of the Executor and a independent Executor be appoint . The person can then make a claim under the Inheritance act ? Although there is a time scale in which this should be done .
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If you haven't already got a copy of the original will, obtain one from the Probate Registry. It would be helpful for forum users to provide advice if you post the relevant clauses in the will that deal with the estate and in particular the property Please redact all names and addresses
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Originally posted by Pezza54 View PostIf you haven't already got a copy of the original will, obtain one from the Probate Registry. It would be helpful for forum users to provide advice if you post the relevant clauses in the will that deal with the estate and in particular the property Please redact all names and addresses
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