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Murray Beith Murray LLP is a leading Scottish private client law firm.

For 175 years we have specialised in meeting the legal, financial and administrative needs of individuals and families, family trusts, charities and private companies.

Call us today on 0131 225 1200
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Appointing and removing executors in Scotland

andrew paterson

Executors who have been appointed under a Will in Scotland hold a very powerful position with many duties and obligations. They have been chosen by the deceased to carry out a specific role because they have been trusted to administer the estate correctly and in line with the deceased’s will. When an executor has been chosen, it is presumed that they are the right person to carry out this role and as a result, it can be challenging to remove an executor from their position. Unless the executor agrees to resign, they may only be removed from their position by the court. In this article, we look at why you may wish to remove an executor, and the court processes for doing so.

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What is involved in obtaining Confirmation for an estate in Scotland?

andrew

If you have been appointed as an Executor of an estate, you may have heard the term ‘applying for Confirmation’. An executor must normally obtain Confirmation before distributing the assets forming part of the deceased’s estate in line with the wishes set out in their Will. However, there are several steps involved in obtaining Confirmation. This article provides a brief overview of what is involved in the Confirmation process. 

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The stages of the executry process in Scotland


We understand that dealing with the executry process following the death of a relative or friend can seem confusing and overwhelming. In this article, we look at the stages of the executry process and how long you can expect each to take. 

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Inheriting the family home: Your questions answered

andrew

If you are inheriting your family home, you may have many questions about how this works. What if you want to live in the property? What happens where you must share the inheritance with your siblings? In this article, we look at some of the most common questions we are asked about inheriting a family home in Scotland. 

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Solicitors and Executry: FAQs

andrew

Acting as an executor can be challenging. There are many things an executor needs to do in order to properly wind up an estate, with many duties and obligations with which they must comply.  As a result, many people choose to appoint or instruct a solicitor to assist them with the administration of a loved one’s estate. In this article, we answer some of the questions you may have about working with a solicitor to wind up the estate of a loved one. 

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Call us today 0131 225 1200 or get in touch with us via our online enquiry form