The executor
When drawing up a will, you can appoint an executor. This executor is designated to perform a certain number of tasks after your death. You decide which tasks these are: just arranging the funeral or also arranging the complete settlement and distribution of the estate. An executor can be a family member or a close friend, but also an independent party such as Partiar.
What are the responsibilities of an executor?
Partiar as a professional and independent executor
Settlement of an estate is a complicated process and can sometimes lead to misunderstandings or tensions between heirs. In a time of mourning, many decisions have to be made. To ensure that your wishes are carried out properly after your death, it is wise to designate an executor in your will.
It is possible to appoint Partiar as an independent executor in your will. A reassuring idea for those who do not want to burden their loved ones with this task.
I have been appointed as executor, but cannot or will not perform this task. What now?
When you have been named executor in a will, it is important to know that you are never obliged to accept this task. For example, if the estate is very complicated or if you don't have the time. It is also quite conceivable that you are unable to properly settle the estate because you live abroad. And in some cases, a will may have been made years ago and you may have had no contact with the deceased for some time. If you are unable or unwilling to exercise your executorship, you have the following options: