A judgment is the decision from the courts at the conclusion of a legal action. Typically, this term refers to a decision requiring payment from one party to another to resolve a dispute. Executors should be aware of any judgments made or pending against the estate and ensure the estate has the necessary funds to make payment. If the estate does not have enough assets to pay these judgments the estate can be considered insolvent.
What you need to know
What to say when a loved one dies
Losing someone you love is one of the most difficult and emotionally raw experiences life has to offer— which is why it's often difficult to find the right words to share with a loved one. Please use this comprehensive list as a trusted guide for sharing your deepest sympathies.
Learn moreIn collaboration with
In collaboration with
This could be you
Atticus values the expertise and professional experience of our partners and community of contributors. And we appreciate that's what makes the fiduciary industry so uniquely special.
After all, being a fiduciary isn't something that's just learned— it's a mindset that's demonstrated, tested and enduringly earned.
That's why Atticus is built around a community of passionate executors, attorneys, wealth advisors, probate clerks and other professional fiduciaries.
🤔 Who else are we missing? You!
Join our mission to support families through some of life's most difficult events as we foster financial literacy for fiduciary topics like probate, estate planning, estate administration & inheritance.
Everyone leaves a legacy... together, let's make the process easier.
