Suing An Estate Executor For Child Support In San Jose
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FAQ
Yes, you absolutely can. Both Florida and New Jersey (depending on which state you use to go after her) have no "statute of limitations" on child support arrears.
The timeline for distributing funds after probate depends largely on the complexity of the estate. For straightforward estates with minimal assets, such as a single bank account and no property, beneficiaries might receive their inheritance within six months.
Further, it is important to note that an Executor or Administrator has 12 months to deal with the distribution of an Estate from the date of death. If an Executor or Administrator fail in this regard a potential beneficiary may apply for the relevant Grant.
When a property has to be sold it is wise to use a solicitor to complete that process. The executor has to wait for at least 6 months after a death before distributing the possessions and assets.
If the concerns about the behaviour of the Executor still remain, you may be able to make an application to the Court to seek an Order for the current Executor to be removed.
You are obliged to distribute the assets as soon as possible after the death. You may be sued by the beneficiaries if you do not distribute the estate within a year. You have a duty to preserve the assets of the deceased until they are distributed and to protect the assets from devaluation.
How long after probate can funds be distributed in the UK? A Personal Representative, or executor, has 365 days in which to administer the estate of the deceased and to distribute their assets to the Beneficiaries. As complex estates can take longer than a year to wind up, this isn't a strict deadline.
A lump sum inheritance, however, is typically classified as non-recurring income under Florida law. This means that a one-time inheritance is generally not included when calculating child support obligations.
Yes, when child support remains unpaid for an extended period, it can escalate to a felony offense. Florida has criteria for classifying child support delinquency as a felony: Your payment is four months past due, and you owe $2,500 or more.
No, you cannot sue him for supporting his other child better than he supported you, who is legally NOT his child apparently. The only person with any potential right to sue him for support payments would be your mother, who was your custodial parent. But, as he is not legally your father, she can't sue for anything.
