Thanks for your question. I don't know what kinds of assets your mother owns but, for example, let's assume she has a bank or brokerage account. If your mother were to add your sister's name to the account
Good question. It depends on whether you are co-executors or either or. Co means it requires both. Can you send me the exact language? OK since you are co-executors my understanding is that both
Thanks for your question. You'll need to go back and ask the insurance company how they handle that situation. You'll most likely need a copy of your mother's death certificate. Then, if there are "contingent
Thank you for your question. As you state, I am not admitted to practice in Florida and do not know the laws there. Having said that, it might be possible to file a suit against the insurance company
Hello, Since he never signed the POA, your brother was never your mom's agent. Still, you might be able to argue breach of contract. Realistically, you have to weigh the cost of litigation (minimum