tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-436024129575354145.post6724142343245466690..comments2024-03-28T12:41:21.857-07:00Comments on Estate Law Canada: The Law Show episode: Executor's duties is now available onlineLynne Butler, BA LLBhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09790353197833765108noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-436024129575354145.post-37609087493827942172017-07-11T21:51:05.318-07:002017-07-11T21:51:05.318-07:00Hi Lynne
The way you help others is amazing !
My...Hi Lynne <br />The way you help others is amazing ! <br />My father passed away eight years ago ( mother passed many years before that ) . <br />We beneficiaries are four sisters. My two eldest sisters are the executors. <br />There were two properties in the estate, of which one was sold last year and the other one has finally been put up for sale recently . For years the executors have been Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-436024129575354145.post-54457996722439680082017-05-19T07:59:02.931-07:002017-05-19T07:59:02.931-07:00No you cannot name a beneficiary on a stock certif...No you cannot name a beneficiary on a stock certificate.<br /><br />If the stock certificate was part of a portfolio that was held in an RRSP or RRIF, then you could name a beneficiary.<br /><br />If you want the stock certificate to go to a certain person, you would have to use your will. That doesn't keep it out of the estate though. Just the opposite. Anything covered by your will is in Lynne Butler, BA LLBhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09790353197833765108noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-436024129575354145.post-2759686228611105852017-05-15T10:04:01.691-07:002017-05-15T10:04:01.691-07:00Can you name a beneficiary on a stock certificate ...Can you name a beneficiary on a stock certificate the same way you would with An insurance policy or would you have to designate a beneficiary for them in your will if you didn't want them to form part of your estate...Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-436024129575354145.post-27290571205148371102017-05-13T08:31:58.654-07:002017-05-13T08:31:58.654-07:00No, unanimity is not required. Your rights are you...No, unanimity is not required. Your rights are yours as an individual beneficiary. Your situation is not unusual in the sense that each beneficiary sees things his or her own way and very few lawsuits have absolutely all beneficiaries in agreement.<br /><br />LynneLynne Butler, BA LLBhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09790353197833765108noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-436024129575354145.post-34556740173263856202017-05-13T07:04:29.600-07:002017-05-13T07:04:29.600-07:00Good day Lynn from Montreal
A question to you, wh...Good day Lynn from Montreal<br /><br />A question to you, which may or may not be pertinent to this post:<br /><br />Can an executor's conduct be challenged by some but not all of the beneficiaries of a will?<br /><br />To be specific: my brother and I have strong reason to suspect our uncle of executor malfeasance. He having proved impossible to reason with and stiff-necked, we two have dmrhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11115367974776812551noreply@blogger.com