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Pretty much any asset owned by a person at the time of their death should be included in the estate inventory. Here are common types of items that are included in an estate inventory: Personal items: clothing, jewelry, antiques, collectibles, and other household items of sentimental or monetary value.
On the 90-day inventory form, you will need to list the following information: The decedents county of residence. The decedents name. Any accounts in the sole name of the decedent and their value. Any joint accounts, the percentage the decedent owned, and their value.
Probate is generally required in North Carolina only when a decedent owned property in their name alone. Assets that were owned with a spouse, for which beneficiaries were named outside of a will, or held in revocable living trusts, generally do not need to go through probate.
State law allows for two years for the will to be entered into the court records. However, an heir may file sooner if the executor fails to file within 60 days of the death of the person.
Unless the Will provides otherwise, under North Carolina law, Executors or Administrators may claim a commission of up to 5% of the Estate assets and receipts, as approved by the Clerk of Court.
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In this case, the fair market value is calculated using an average fair market value from the trading day prior and the trading day after the date of death. That is an average of the average, the average of the high and low prices on those two trading days divided by two.
State law allows for two years for the will to be entered into the court records. However, an heir may file sooner if the executor fails to file within 60 days of the death of the person.
As a general rule, most cases of probate take at least six months to one year to settle. In cases of large estates or estates with numerous or complicated assets, it could take years to settle probate. The process can be further complicated if there are disputes that arise between family members or beneficiaries.
On the 90-day inventory form, you will need to list the following information: The decedents county of residence. The decedents name. Any accounts in the sole name of the decedent and their value. Any joint accounts, the percentage the decedent owned, and their value.
Valuing parts of the estate for probate Assets need to be valued at their open market value. This is the price the asset might reasonably fetch if it was sold on the open market at the time of the death. This represents the realistic selling price of an asset, not an insurance value or replacement value.

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