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Inheritance Dispute Between Siblings

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LeslieDet said:
And if the deceased dad did have the home in a trust, golly, look at the OPs original post. She didn't mention a trust. Rather, the OP talked about probate. And frankly, it makes zero difference as to the question regarding the brother and sister. Your suggestions are completely irrelevant. So what if it is in a trust. The brother can still force a sale. Unless you've been made privy to the actual trust document, you have no friggin clue whether or not the sister, as successor trustee of a trust, is entitled to compensation, as that is all governed by the terms of the trust itself. Get a clue and stop trying to practice law without a license. You are the reason I dislike these forums.
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So sorry you are such a boor, but you'd be better served reading more and lecturing less. I noted above that the compensation of the trustee is governed by the trust, and that the brother would be well advised to force the sale. The OP posted that the property was in the trust as it had been confirmed by the court through a Heggstad petition. All of your posts about probate administration, statutory compensation and the like have no bearing on the situation here.

I certainly would never give legal advice to strangers on an internet forum, much less "practice law." If you dislike being called out on posts with irrelvant and incorrect information, you won't like it here.
 
davidvel said:
She's completely misinformed here. I won't comment on her professional status or competency.
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You are apparently having difficulty following the comments that I was responding to regarding the UGMA. Perhaps you might want to work on your reading comprehension. I frankly don't care whether the UGMA recommendation was yours or not; that was the comment that I responded to saying it was horrible advice. You have run with that, mistakenly believe that comment was directed to the thread as a whole, and have attacked me. Get a life. You have no clue what you are talking about. You clearly do not understand the law or the significance of the advice that was given on this thread to someone to use an UGMA to get money to their grandchild. You are so full of yourself, it is ridiculous. As I said, it is folks like you who make forums like this unbearable. Since you have no friggin clue what you are talking about when you are disparaging me, I suggest you move along to some other pettiness that it important to you.
 
davidvel said:
So sorry you are such a boor, but you'd be better served reading more and lecturing less. I noted above that the compensation of the trustee is governed by the trust, and that the brother would be well advised to force the sale. The OP posted that the property was in the trust as it had been confirmed by the court through a Heggstad petition. All of your posts about probate administration, statutory compensation and the like have no bearing on the situation here.

I certainly would never give legal advice to strangers on an internet forum, much less "practice law." If you dislike being called out on posts with irrelvant and incorrect information, you won't like it here.
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You are truly obnoxious. And clueless to boot.
 
My dad changed his will in the last few months before his death. He changed it so that my sister got 1/2 and my brother and I split the other half (1/4 each), after some money was also set aside for each of the 5 grandkids (3 sister, 2 brother, 0 for me).

My sister was the executor. After my sister sold my dad's house to her son for under market, and for which little info was provided, my Brother starting asking some questions. My sister at that point started stating she was also eligible for an executor fee, on top of the half she was already getting. Just to piss him off. Well it worked, they were both mad at each for some time. But my sister and her family got the lion's share of it.

My dad knew my sister was going to have to take care of a lot of things which is why he changed it, or so he told me. But that was the reason for the change, not for my sister to add on an additional fee for executor. But my sister made it ugly when it didn't need to be. And this was for an estate that at the most was about 500K.
 
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