
OATH OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
$3.00
What Is an Oath of Personal Representative?
An Oath of Personal Representative is a formal, sworn statement made by the person who is appointed to manage a deceased person's estate (the personal representative, also known as an executor or administrator). By signing this oath, they agree to fulfill their legal duties faithfully, honestly, and in accordance with the law.
Purpose of the Oath
To legally affirm that the personal representative will fulfill their responsibilities.
To formally accept the appointment by the probate court.
To make the representative accountable under penalty of law if they mismanage the estate.
What It Typically Includes:
The personal representative swears or affirms that they will:
Administer the estate according to the will (if one exists) or state intestacy laws (if there's no will).
Act in the best interests of the estate and its beneficiaries.
File the required documents with the probate court.
Pay valid debts and taxes of the estate.
Distribute assets properly.
Disclaimer: I am not an attorney and do not offer legal advice or legal representation. I provide non-lawyer document preparation services using public court forms, based solely on the information you gave me. If your case is contested, involves legal questions, or includes significant real estate, I will refer you to a licensed probate attorney.
Contacts
(727) 386-6040
support@pamprobatehelp.online
