I trust Brendan's response is tongue-in-cheek.
If there's any hint of caveats, objections or other such squabbling, I would definitely let a solicitor take it and the beneficiaries can go fight with some one else.No one should appoint a solicitor as the Executor.
If there's any hint of caveats, objections or other such squabbling, I would definitely let a solicitor take it
I would run a mile from that one!leaving your estate to your children who don't get on with each other, appoint a family friend to act as Executor.
...and someone you don't like very much!If you are the type who would run a mile, then I suspect you wouldn't be asked.
Ask someone who commands the respect of the children and who has the authority to knock heads together.
Brendan
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