Appointment of liquidator - Notarized document

Description

• It is possible to appoint a liquidator in the case of an estate without a will, or with a will if the testator has omitted to appoint a liquidator.
• The heirs may make a notarized designation of liquidator to administer the estate.
• A majority of the heirs may designate the liquidator.
• However, these rules may vary depending on the wording of the will and the powers to be conferred on the liquidator.
• If there is no liquidator, the heirs must act collectively to settle the estate.
• The heirs can also appoint a liquidator to administer the estate.
• The document you obtain will be in virtual form and a true copy (paper version) signed by the notary.
• By his signature alone, the notary certifies that he has verified the identity, status and capacity of the signing heirs, and that the document reflects their expressed wishes.
• If required, you can use our other online notarized liquidator declaration service.

• To obtain additional legal information for the liquidation or settlement of an estate, we invite you to consult our frequently asked legal questions .

• A period of 3 to 10 business days will be required for the preparation of your service request

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