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by CatLover-The Original is Proudly Canadian on September 18th, 2009
It can depend on where you live and what the laws are. An executor is supposed to "execute" the wishes of the deceased. If they do not they can be sued. If your name appears in the will you have a good chance of receiving what is yours but you will need to get a lawyer to fight them. In some states, it doesn't matter if your name is included if you are a blood relative. Certain blood relatives have a birth right to the estates of their family. Either way you need to speak to a lawyer to find out what your rights are and if you need to sue. For instance my sister died. My brother was executer and decided not to honor her wishes and keep everything for himself. I discovered he had her sign a new will without me in it. I sued and because it was my sister I was entitled to my share no matter what the executor thought. Good luck.
by CaRbOnPrOdUcK is Baccuss on September 18th, 2009
so. Doesn't change a thing.
by Trissinger on September 18th, 2009
Call your lawyer and get a copy of that will!
by Thriftymaid on September 18th, 2009
Are you named in the will? If you are, talk to the attorney handling the probate of the will.
Will ask again, Would you recommend using an online legal service?
by Anonymous on March 7th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
My Dads wife of 16 months made him change titles AFTER he made his will(she WASN'T named)Is she entitled to the jointly owned property?
by pammylynn2 on April 10th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
We want to live in the family cottage (parents passed). One Bro. says YES the other says NO. Is this a case of possesion 9/10 ownership?
by Sherry on July 11th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
How Italian inheritance law works? My father is Italian and dnt want to leave me 1euro after his death because he divorced from my mother
by Italian_Sailor on June 1st, 2011
| 1 person likes this
My mom left me her home and all the furnishings in her home except things specifically noted elsewhere in her will. what does that mean?
by ldm07 on March 4th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
You're reading Executor of will is going against what is stated in will
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