rule 84
Post on 07-Aug-2015
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Rule 84“ General Powers and
Duties of Executors and Administrators”
1.01 WHAT ARE THE GENERAL
POWERS AND DUTIES OF
EXECUTORS AND
ADMINISTRATORS?
The general power and duties are the following:
a) Shall at all times have access
to, and may examine and take
copies of, books and papers
relating to the partnership
business,
b) May examine and make
invoices of the property
belonging to such properties,
c) Shall maintain in tenantable
repair the houses and other
structures and fences
belonging to the estate, and
deliver the same in such repair
to the heirs or devisees when
directed so to do by the court,
d) Shall have the right to the
possession and management of
the real as well as the personal
estate of the deceased so long
as it necessary for the payment
of the debts and the expenses
of administration.
1.02 IS THE RIGHT OF AN
EXECUTOR OR ADMINISTRATOR
TO THE POSSESSION AND
MANAGEMENT OF PROPERTIES
LEFT BY THE DECEASED
ABSOLUTE?
The right of an executor or
administrator to the possession and
management of the real and personal
properties of the deceased is not
absolute and can only be exercised
“so long as it is necessary for the
payment of the debts and expenses
of the administration.”
1.03 IN THE EXERCISE OF THE
POWERS OF ADMINISTRATION BY
THE EXECUTOR OR
ADMINISTRATOR, MUST THERE
BE LEAVE OF COURT?
An administrator or executor
has all the powers necessary for
the administration of the estate
and which powers he can exercise
without leave of court.
It has long been held that the
constitution of the lease over
property of the state is an act of
administration and leave of court
is not required.
In the following circumstances,
however, leave of court is
necessary as the acts are not
considered within the power of
administration, to wit;
An administration of an
intestate cannot exercise the right
of legal redemption over a portion
of the property owned in common
sold by one of the other co-owners
since this is not within the powers
of administration.
Where estate of a deceased
person is already the subject of a
testate or intestate proceeding the
administrator cannot enter into
any transaction involving it without
any prior approval of the Court.
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