Depends on the agreement.
28 can be split equally into: 2 equal parts of 14 each 4 equal parts of 7 each 7 equal parts of 4 each 14 equal parts of 2 each
If interest money will be added to to invested money each year, the result will be 15000x(1+0.05)^10=24,433.42 (rounded) If interest money will not be added to to invested money, the result will be 15000x(1+0.05x10)=22,500
To split it exactly - each would receive 166.66 each - with 0.01 left over
Well, it depends on how many groups. It can't be split into whole groups because it is a prime number. But it can be split into 2 groups wit 11.5 in each Hope this helped =)
Yes, nine each.
In New Jersey, 1% of the estate is added to the usual percentages for one executor for each additional executor. They split the total commission equally unless there is an agreement among them to split it in some other proportion. In an estate of about $100,000, the usual commission is 5% for one executor. If there are two executors, the commission would be 6%, with each entitled to 3% unless they agree to a different split. This answer is for informational purposes only and not to be taken as legal advice.
Perhaps the best way, is to sell them all and then split the money. You can each choose a few items that mean alot to your both, but the classic way to prevent family disputes in this area is to sell everything and split the money.
roughly $6,000,000,000,000
jenny has thrice as much money invested in 15% as she invested at 12%. if she gets 51,300.00 from both investment how much did she invest at each rate?
9x5=45 pieces of candy
They would each get 4/5 of a dollar, or 80 cents. That's a baby question.
In my case, the probate lawyer recommended the executor's fee to the judge. It was a percentage of the estate. Two executors would have received half of that amount in this particular jurisdiction. In other areas different criteria apply. No one should write a will with two executors. It is so much easier for one person to fill out forms and get stuff done. One person can write a check and divide a bank account between two people. One person can sell a piece of property and sign the deed. One person can split a stock account between two people. One signature is a whole lot easier to get than two signatures, especially when the other person is on an all around the world vacation and did not tell her brother where she was going.
When co-executors cannot agree then they each need to have their own attorney (or solicitor) and then allow the attorneys to complete the proceedings. Generally, an attorney will not allow the client to impede the process unnecessarily. Generally, the attorneys will be paid by the estate so it benefits the estate for the co-executors to act reasonably and responsibly to preserve the assets that will eventually pass to the beneficiaries.
Generally, that means they must work together unless the will grants the power to act independent of each other. In practice, two executors acting independently of each other is a bad very idea unless they get along and communicate extremely well. Some estate tasks could be delegated to each one of the co-executors but both should sign legal documents such as deeds. Acting independently would make it difficult to maintain records, to do an accounting and to keep abreast of the status of the probate process. However, laws vary from state to state. You should ask the attorney who is handling the estate.
All of the money into home loans of course.
10 cents per each $1.00
relative weights