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Commonly Asked Questions about Estate distribution forms

You can either part distribute and hold back partial funds to cover any new creditors, or you can require the beneficiaries to sign an indemnity letter confirming they will pay funds back into the estate if necessary.
Once the grant of probate is issued, a 210-day waiting period must pass before the executor can distribute the estate, unless all beneficiaries consent or there is a court order.
Theres a common-law rule of thumb that an estates executor has 1 year from the date of death to settle the estate. There is some flexibility to the timeline depending on the complexity of the estate. There are ways to speed up the distribution of the estate. There are deadlines to pay income taxes for the deceased.
Until the Final Clearance Certificate has been received and all income tax owing has been paid, funds cannot be distributed to beneficiaries. After the Final Clearance Certificate is issued, it may be necessary to file a final T3 return from the windup date until the release date.
Theres a common-law rule of thumb that an estates executor has 1 year from the date of death to settle the estate. This includes: Collecting all estate assets. Paying all estate debts and liabilities.
Form 74A is required when applying for a Certificate of Appointment of Estate Trustee with a Will, with a Will Limited to the Assets referred to in the Will, and without a Will. Form 74.1A is required when applying for a Small Estate Certificate (currently being an estate valued at $150,000 or less).
REASONABLE FUNERAL AND BURIAL EXPENSES Generally, it is acceptable to pay reasonable (or modest) funeral and burial expenses first, before paying any other creditors. This means someone who paid these expenses first can be reimbursed from the estate, even if the estate is insolvent.
The truth is, there is no inheritance tax in Canada. Instead, after a person is deceased, a final tax return must be prepared on income they earned up to the date of death. Any monies owing are paid out from the estate assets before the remaining funds are transferred to the various beneficiaries.