Found an issue on this page? Let us know and we will look into it as soon as possible.
What can I do to recover property taken, without permission, from my mother's estate. I am the executor of the estate.
Anonymous2 views4 answers
I am the legally appointed executor of the estate. One of the heirs took possession of part of the estate that I believe should have been equally distributed to the other heirs. What can I do to recover that property?
Alan Leigh Armstrong
4.2 stars
5 reviews
Rating:
9.0
Estate Planning Attorney in Huntington Beach, CA
Reveal number
tel: (855) 999-6567
Private message
Call
Message
Profile
Posted
on Oct 17, 2015
Start with a demand letter, preferably by your attorney. The letterhead may get the job done.
If that does not work, an action to have the property declared part of the estate may be necessary.
When the person gives you money, the person has an attorney and the attorney has a client, but not until then. Inspired by words of Abraham Lincoln
More
0
found this answer helpful
found this helpful
|
5 lawyers agree
Undo Vote
Helpful
Undo
Unhelpful
Undo
0
comments
Joseph Franklin Pippen Jr.
4.6666666666667 stars
12 reviews
Rating:
10
Estate Planning Attorney in Largo, FL
Reveal number
tel: (727) 205-7076
Private message
Call
Message
Profile
Posted
on Oct 17, 2015
I assume you have an attorney if appointed as executor of an estate.
If you are appointed-your attorney can advise you of the proper steps to recover estate property
through legal proceedings.
The answer given does not imply that an attorney-client relationship has been established and your best course of action is to have legal representation in this matter.
More
0
found this answer helpful
found this helpful
|
4 lawyers agree
Undo Vote
Helpful
Undo
Unhelpful
Undo
0
comments
Raphael Samuel Moore
5 stars
2 reviews
Rating:
8.4
Business Attorney in Davis, CA
Reveal number
tel: (530) 758-8317
Private message
Call
Message
Profile
Posted
on Oct 17, 2015
Start with a demand letter. You may need court intervention. Was probate filed ?
Our replies to questions should not be considered specific legal advice to any individual, and no attorney-client relationship is formed with you. Our aim is to provide general principles that may be useful to the community as a whole. You should seek individual legal advice pertaining to your specific factual situation, and the laws applicable to your jurisdiction.
Moore & Moore Attorneys at Law
More
0
found this answer helpful
found this helpful
|
5 lawyers agree
Undo Vote
Helpful
Undo
Unhelpful
Undo
0
comments