§ 913. Death or removal of executor or administrator
When an executor or administrator dies, resigns, is removed or the executor’s or administrator’s authority is otherwise extinguished, any remaining executor or administrator may complete the administration unless otherwise provided by the will. If there is no other executor or administrator then serving, the court may grant letters of administration to another suitable person. The executor or administrator of an executor or administrator shall not administer the estate of the first decedent. (Amended 2017, No. 195 (Adj. Sess.), § 5.)
Structure Vermont Statutes
Title 14 - Decedents' Estates and Fiduciary Relations
Chapter 61 - Executors and Administrators
§ 902. Will allowed; letters to executor
§ 903. Administration; to whom granted
§ 904. Nonresident executor or administrator
§ 905. Appeal to the Civil Division of the Superior Court
§ 906. Bond; amount, conditions
§ 908. Bonds of joint administrators and executors
§ 909. Executor refusing trust or not giving bond
§ 910. When executor is a minor
§ 913. Death or removal of executor or administrator
§ 914. Power of new administrator
§ 915. Appointment of administrator to act with survivor
§ 916. Powers of administrator appointed to act with survivor
§ 917a. Termination of appointment
§ 918. One of the coexecutors disqualified, others may act
§ 919. Persons unheard from for five years; settlement of estate
§ 920. Liability of executor; rights on return
§ 921. Property of persons serving in armed force — Absent persons, conservator
§ 922. Powers of conservator; bond
§ 923. Termination of conservatorship
§ 924. Revocation of letters of administration—When will discovered
§ 925. Powers of executor of discovered will
§ 926. Revocation of letters not to avoid acts under them
§ 927. Executor or administrator of deceased partner—access to books
§ 928. Probate Division of the Superior Court may compel compliance
§ 929. Buildings to be kept in repair
§ 931. Limitation on claims of creditors
§ 961. Special administrator; appointment when estate jeopardized; conduct of business