Petition for Termination of Appointment of Supervised Personal Representative, Notice Accompanying Petition and Order is a legal document that was released by the District of Columbia Courts - a government authority operating within Washington, D.C..
Q: What is a Petition for Termination of Appointment of Supervised Personal Representative?
A: A Petition for Termination of Appointment of Supervised Personal Representative is a legal document filed in Washington, D.C. to request the removal of a supervised personal representative, who is in charge of administering a deceased person's estate.
Q: What is the purpose of the Notice Accompanying Petition?
A: The Notice Accompanying Petition is a document that provides information about the Petition for Termination of Appointment of Supervised Personal Representative and informs interested parties of the upcoming court hearing.
Q: What is an Order in relation to this document?
A: An Order is a legal decision issued by a court in response to the Petition for Termination of Appointment of Supervised Personal Representative. It may grant or deny the request to remove the supervised personal representative.
Q: Who can file a Petition for Termination of Appointment of Supervised Personal Representative?
A: Any interested party, such as a beneficiary or a creditor, can file the Petition to request the removal of a supervised personal representative.
Q: What happens after the Petition is filed?
A: After the Petition is filed, a court hearing will be scheduled to review the request and consider any objections from interested parties.
Q: What are the possible outcomes of the court hearing?
A: The court may grant the Petition and terminate the appointment of the supervised personal representative, or it may deny the Petition and allow the representative to continue administering the estate.
Q: Why would someone want to terminate the appointment of a supervised personal representative?
A: There are various reasons why someone may want to terminate the appointment, such as if the representative is not fulfilling their duties properly, is acting against the best interests of the estate, or is unable to carry out the responsibilities effectively.
Form Details:
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