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THE DUTIES OF AN EXECUTOR
Attorneys Robert E. Lessing, Jr. and Andrea C. Kryszak, Lessing & Kryszak, Co., LPA Following a person’s death the local Probate Court will appoint an Executor to handle all of the legal matters for the estate. The person named in the decedent’s Will usually is appointed by the Court. Generally an Executor should be willing to serve, have experience with basic financial and legal matters, be organized and be capable of paying attention to details. The Executor may be required to:
A professional Executor, such as a bank or trust company, may be beneficial in certain situations. The “personal touch” can still be retained, however, by naming a qualified relative or a trusted friend as an Advisor to the professional Executor. If we may help in providing further guidance in choosing your Executor, please let us know. We welcome the opportunity to be of assistance to you. This information is provided as general information only and is not intended as legal advice. Competent legal counsel should be consulted about your particular situation.
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