As a general rule, executor compensation is in addition to fees. For example, if the executor pays $400,000 in lawyers' fees, as an expense of the estate, it has no impact on the claim for a percentage as a fee. Many family executors or administrators waive any fee and consider it a privilege to assist in interpreting the intent of the decedent.
The executor's fee is compensation for the work done. It is often calculated as an hourly rate, plus appropriate expenses (mileage, phone calls, etc.). In some places it is capped by law to a certain percentage of the estate's value.
This is a general answer. It is rather a guideline or example of how you can determine fees for an executor. An executor is entitled to compensation. the beneficiaries are entitled to review and approve or disapprove of the level of compensation. If the beneficiaries do not agree with the level of compensation, a court must set it. The amount of the executor's compensation may be adjusted up or down based upon a number of factors. these factors include: a. The total value of the estate; b. the complexity of the estate; c. The time spent by the executor in the discharge of their duties; d. the skill displayed by the executor in the administration of the estate; e. The degree of care exercised by the executor; f. The results of the administration and any investments made by the executor. There used to be a rule, which prohibited an executor from "pre-taking" compensation before it had been approved the the beneficiaries or fixed, by the court. This rule has been modified by recent court decisions. As a result, an executor is entitled to "pre-take" compensation beforfe it has been approved by the beneficiaries or by the court. It is generally prudent to obtain beneficiary or court approval before taking the compensation. In the event that compensation is pre-taken, if it is ultimately determined by a court to have been excessive, the executor will be required to pay the excessive amount together with interest. The preparation of accounts, income tax returns, management of investments, and other estate administration are the duty of the trustee. In appropriate cases, these functions can be delegated to qualified expers (accountants, lawyers, property managers, etc.) and the cost of such experts will be paid in addition to the executor's compensation.
An executor is entitled to compensation. the beneficiaries are entitled to review and approve or disapprove of the level of compensation. If the beneficiaries do not agree with the level of compensation, a court must set it. The amount of the executor's compensation may be adjusted up or down based upon a number of factors. these factors include: a. The total value of the estate; b. the complexity of the estate; c. The time spent by the executor in the discharge of their duties; d. the skill displayed by the executor in the administration of the estate; e. The degree of care exercised by the executor; f. The results of the administration and any investments made by the executor. There used to be a rule, which prohibited an executor from "pre-taking" compensation before it had been approved the the beneficiaries or fixed, by the court. This rule has been modified by recent court decisions. As a result, an executor is entitled to "pre-take" compensation beforfe it has been approved by the beneficiaries or by the court. It is generally prudent to obtain beneficiary or court approval before taking the compensation. In the event that compensation is pre-taken, if it is ultimately determined by a court to have been excessive, the executor will be required to pay the excessive amount together with interest. The preparation of accounts, income tax returns, management of investments, and other estate administration are the duty of the trustee. In appropriate cases, these functions can be delegated to qualified expers (accountants, lawyers, property managers, etc.) and the cost of such experts will be paid in addition to the executor's compensation.
You need to include in the statement what type of compensation you are expecting. You may also include the amount of compensation you have received in the past.
Examples of dishes in the Bluegrass State include: The Hot Brown, a mint julep, Johnny Cakes, goetta, and burgoo.
The executor is responsible for the estate. That would include keeping the property in good condition.
some expenses include applicaton fees and traveling expenses.
A certificate of employment and compensation can include a recent paystub or W-2
An Executor signing a legal document for an Estate must include "Executor, Estate of...." Also, as Executor, you may have to request various information (non legal)in writing, and must include Executor, Estate of with your signature. Some info may require proof of your appointment as executor in the form of Letters of Testamentary. Some may also require including a copy of the Death Certificate.
The disadvantage of a compensation would be not receiving any kind or amount of compensation and you would not have anything in your hand. The benefit would be in receiving an amount of compensation for any reason or purpose and having some usable amount in your hand that you can use for all of the necessary living expenses and any thing else that you would to choose to use the compensation plan amount for.
The full description, as it is recited in the decedent's acquisition deed, should be included in the executor's deed. The executor's deed should include a reference to the deed book or certificate number of the decedent's acquisition deed.The full description, as it is recited in the decedent's acquisition deed, should be included in the executor's deed. The executor's deed should include a reference to the deed book or certificate number of the decedent's acquisition deed.The full description, as it is recited in the decedent's acquisition deed, should be included in the executor's deed. The executor's deed should include a reference to the deed book or certificate number of the decedent's acquisition deed.The full description, as it is recited in the decedent's acquisition deed, should be included in the executor's deed. The executor's deed should include a reference to the deed book or certificate number of the decedent's acquisition deed.
The executor is responsible for the assets of the estate. That would include taking care of the property taxes, upkeep and maintenance. The executor is not personally responsible for the bills, the estate is.