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Generally, an estate executor in Ontario gets paid 5% of the estates value. The logic behind the 5% benchmark is as follows: 2.5% on all capital receipts and disbursements. The remaining 2.5% represents all revenue receipts and disbursements.
An executor/administrator is not entitled to use the estate property for their own personal benefit. If the disbursements or expenses charged against an estate cannot be explained, they are personally liable to the estate for those disbursements and expenses.
6 Questions to Ask if Youre the Executor Where are the estate planning documents? What are the assets and liabilities? What and where are the digital assets? Who are the testators trusted professionals? What are your loved ones wishes for their memorial? Has the testator informed family and friends of their wishes?
Family members as executors If theres someone in your family who you think will handle the job well, it can be a good idea to have them as an executor.
The duties of an executor include the identification and collection of the assets of the estate, the safeguarding and investment of those assets pending distribution to beneficiaries, the payment of debts and liabilities owed by the estate, the filing of appropriate tax returns for the deceased and the estate, and
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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.
As a general guideline, executors are entitled to compensation equal to about 5% of the estates value. The fee may be calculated as a percentage of the assets gathered in and a percentage of the assets distributed.
The duties of an executor include the identification and collection of the assets of the estate, the safeguarding and investment of those assets pending distribution to beneficiaries, the payment of debts and liabilities owed by the estate, the filing of appropriate tax returns for the deceased and the estate, and
An executor can spend estate money to cover relevant estate expenses such as funeral services, outstanding rent, out-of-town funeral guest accommodations, or property taxes. They may also have their own expenses related to their executor role covered by the estate. They CANNOT spend estate money on personal items.
Some examples of executor misconduct include: Participating in theft, misappropriation, or embezzlement. Harming the interests of the estate and its beneficiaries. Mismanaging estate assets. Failing to pay the estates creditors, taxes, or other expenses.

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