Executor of a will
If a will was made up and the executor declines to do it for the family. What happens? Would the immediate decendants of the family take over (sibblings) the executors row, or does it
get done by the courts?
Asked on 7/23/05, 10:03 pm
1 Answer from Attorneys
Johanne Amonson
Johanne L Amonson, Q.C. Prof Corp
Re: Executor of a will
The Executor can always refuse to act, if he or she has not intermeddled in the estate.. If there is no alternate executor named the Surrogate rules prescribe who has the priority to apply for a grant of representation. If the estate is an Alberta estate you may call me at 780 435-7729.
Answered on 7/30/05, 4:16 pm
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