A daughter wants to sell her mother's home as executor, but her sibling's judgment against her creates legal complications. Nathan Payne recommends hiring a probate attorney to handle the executor duties, beneficiary claims, and judgment issues that could block the sale.
Her mother and her aunt own the home.
Okay. And what is she planning to do with the home, by the way? Because I might be able to help too if they're interested.
She's trying to sell the home. They're in the home. She's trying to sell the home, but because they made her the executor, that's where she's running into complications at because there's somebody has a judgment, one of her siblings has a judgment on them. But I said, well, how can that be if the house is in your name?
We might have to get a probate attorney involved because because that might have been necessary because of what I'm hearing just from the parties being involved with the executor and the— can't remember the other names, not the executor, but they have other beneficiaries. I think that's what they call them. Just so maybe I can help. So if she's thinking about selling it, is that selling it so she— they can all get paid out? Or how is she selling?
No, just no, because this house is hers.
Everybody else has a home. Okay.
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