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Since every estate is different, the time it takes to settle the estate may also differ. Most times, an executor would take 8 to 12 months.
An executor must be impartial. Neither he/she, nor his/her family, friends, may benefit unfairly (for example from the sale of an asset). He/She must carry out the instructions in the will, as well as reasonable instructions of the heirs. Quarrels with heirs should not interfere with his or her duties.
The executor must meet with the family of the deceased in order to obtain all the relevant information and documentation needed, such as the death certificate and a list of the deceased's assets and liabilities. The deceased estate must be reported to the Master of the High Court in the area where the deceased lived.
Every estate does not have to go through probate. Probate is the legal process to make sure that a deceased person's debts and taxes are paid. In Illinois, a lawyer is required for probate unless the estate is valued at or less than $100,000 and does not have real estate.
After your death, your executor's primary job is to protect your property until any debts and taxes have been paid, and then transfer what's left to those who are entitled to it.
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If the person named in the deceased's will does not want to be an executor, and has not 'intermeddled' (see below) in the estate, they may give up the position by formally renouncing. This involves signing a legal document and sending it to the Probate Registry.
How Long Do You Have to File Probate After a Death in Illinois? Once a person is made aware that they are the executor, they have 30 days from that time or the time the person died to present the will to the court.
Any Illinois estate that exceeds $100,000 in value must go through the probate process unless the property is subject to certain exemptions.
Deadline to file a will: 30 days after death If the decedent had a will, it must be filed with the court clerk in the county where the decedent resided at the time of death within 30 days of the death.
In general, the courts will only remove an executor if the beneficiaries can show the following: the executor has become disqualified since the deceased appointed him. the executor is incapable of performing his duties. the executor is unsuitable for the position.

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