Sample Letter for Renunciation of Executorship
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FAQ
If an executor fails to carry out what the will asks for, a beneficiary or other interested person, such as a creditor, may petition the probate court to have the executor removed.
Just because you are nominated as executor of a Will does not mean that you must serve. You can renounce your rights as executor and decline to act by simply signing and having notarized a Renunciation of Nominated Executor form and filing it with the Surrogate's Court in the county in which your aunt resided.
Anyone named as an executor in a will may abandon the role by signing a renunciation witnessed by a disinterested witness, ie the witness must not be mentioned in the will, and should not be a family member. It is only possible to renounce if you have not intermeddled in the deceased's estate.
In most states, all you need to complete is a Renunciation of Executor form, which is a legal document that states the person named in the will as executor will not act as executor for the estate. This form can be filled out in your local probate court. Some states offer this form online as well.
You can't force an Executor or Administrator to renounce their appointment, but you can still take action if they haven't renounced, but haven't taken any positive steps.
Definitions of letter of renunciation a form sent with new shares that can be completed and returned as written notification that the person who has been allotted shares resulting from a rights issue refuses to accept them. The shares can then be sold or transferred to someone else.
You can resign as an executor if you can no longer handle the duties or feel uncomfortable with the level of responsibility. The executor of an estate has various legal responsibilities, including disposing of estate assets, transferring shares to heirs, paying the deceased's final bills and filing tax returns.
