|
You should appoint an executor in your will. An executor locates heirs, lists property, pays debts, and distributes property to your heirs. A relative or friend can serve as your executor, but your should consider using a professional executor (like a bank or trust company) if you have a large or complicated estate. An executor should be someone who is familiar with managing property, financial matters, and recordkeeping. Before naming an executor, your should confirm that the person is willing to serve. Morton Law Firm, PLLC, can help you select the best executor. If you wish, your will can state that the executor is not required to furnish a bond, thus saving your estate this expense.
|
