Not always. If the executor has:
- full authority
- proper notices
- no objections
…then no court confirmation is required.
However, trust restrictions or interested-party objections may trigger it.
Attorney analysis determines the correct path.
Alejandro Hernandez III J.D. | Manhattan and Beverly Hills Luxury Probate Realtor
Trusted Advisor in Probate, Trust, and Fiduciary Held Real Estate Transactions Across California and New York.
Not always. If the executor has:
…then no court confirmation is required.
However, trust restrictions or interested-party objections may trigger it.
Attorney analysis determines the correct path.
National Trial Lawyer, Economist and Writer Main websites www.alexhernandezlawyer.com Texas and New York Licensed View more posts
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