Legal Duties of an Executor of an Estate in North Carolina

Losing a loved one is hard. The days and weeks after a loss are often fraught with grief, questions, and, unfortunately, family complications. It’s a terrible time to try to think through a legal process clearly. And while the North Carolina General Statutes are the guiding law about what happens to an estate upon the death of a North Carolina resident, they are not exactly casual reading material. Join Jackie Bedard in this video, to learn more about the legal duties of an executor of an estate in NC.
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At Carolina Family Estate Planning, we understand that creating an estate plan is not the easiest topic to discuss. Perhaps the discussion started after a major life change, like a birth in the family or a loved one’s move to a nursing home. Regardless of the reason, rest assured that our firm is dedicated to providing members of the communities of North Carolina with extensive resources to help you make the best decision for you and your family.
Learn every aspect of how to completely plan an estate in North Carolina:
Wills, Trusts, and Estate Planning
Alzheimer's Planning
Asset Protection
Medicaid and Long-Term Care
Veterans’ Aid & Attendance
Executors, Trusts & Probate
Protecting Minor Children
Resources for People with Disabilities
Carolina Family Estate Planning
201 Commonwealth Ct 100
Cary, NC 27511
Phone: [phone]
email: [e-mail]
www.carolinafep.com/

[@dylansylvan6398]

Great video, best I've found.

[@TeamFish15]

On the AOC-E-505, are Parts I and II added together to arrive at the total sum to be distributed to beneficiaries? Minus debts,taxes, etc. of course.

[@chilloften]

A dysfunctional aunt has moved into home with my mother. I’m terrified the outcome.