Generally, you must be qualified under your state law to petition to be appointed the Administrator of the estate. In most jurisdictions that means you need to be either an heir or a creditor of the decedent. If you are qualified then you file a Petition for Administration with the Probate Court. You will need a certified copy of the death certificate to accompany the Petition. When the Petition is allowed you will be appointed the Administrator of the estate and the court will issue Letters of Administration. After the appointment has been made you will have the authority to administer the estate and will be required to perform all the tasks required of an estate Administrator.
You would need to file a petition with the court for letters of administration. The court will appoint someone to administer the estate, typically a close family member or next of kin. The administrator will then have the legal authority to handle the deceased's estate according to Oklahoma intestacy laws.
If the estate of a decedent needs probating and no one has come forward to administer the estate, then the county Public Administrator may petition to be appointed the administrator. They are required to perform their duties under the law as any administrator. They would need to petition the court for a license to sell the real estate. The proceeds would escheat to the state to be placed in a fund. If an heir ever comes forward and can prove their status as an heir they can make a claim for the net proceeds.
Petition the court to open an estate. You can also petition to be the executor. You will then settle all debts, value the estate, pay the appropriate taxes and distribute the remainder.
If the decedent left a will a friend can petition to be appointed the executor if there are no relatives. When there is no will the laws vary from state to state. Each state has a schedule of persons who are qualified to be appointed an administer of an intestate estate. Generally the administrator must be a person who would inherit from the estate, a creditor or a public administrator if there is no other qualified person.
First you should consult with an attorney if the decedent left property that must be distributed. There are specifically defined (by state laws) persons who can be appointed to administer the estate of a person who died intestate. A probate attorney can draft the petition and the court will appoint an administrator who can settle the estate according to state laws and under the supervision of the court.
You would petition to become the executor of the estate. Then you would distribute the estate according to the intestacy laws for that state or country.
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If you find an additional asset of the decedent's, you can petition the court to re-open an estate.
Petition the court to open an estate. You can also petition to be the executor. You will then settle all debts, value the estate, pay the appropriate taxes and distribute the remainder.
Anyone with a vested interest in the estate can petition the court to open the estate. That would be anyone named in a will, anyone that is owed money by the estate or any natural heir.
An executor (not executive) is the person who has the authority to administer the decedent's estate. He/She is appointed by a court with probate jurisdiction. He/She is usually appointed in the decedent's Will.