What is an executor’s deed?

An executor’s deed is a type of deed used to transfer property after someone dies in Hawaii. When someone dies, their property must be legally transferred to their heirs or beneficiaries. An executor is appointed by the deceased person in their will to administer the estate and make sure their wishes are followed. The executor is responsible for making sure the property is transferred legally and accurately. An executor’s deed is created and signed by the executor and is used to show that they are transferring the ownership of the property to the new owner. It states the name of the deceased person, the executor, and the new owner, along with the legal description of the property. The deed also states that the executor is transferring the property under their power as executor of the estate, which is granted to them by the court. The executor’s deed must be recorded in the county records to be legally recognized. The executor’s deed is an important part of the administration of a deceased person’s estate in Hawaii and helps ensure that their wishes are carried out.

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