Define: Administrator Ad Prosequendum

– An Administrator Ad Prosequendum is a legal representative appointed by the court to bring a lawsuit on behalf of a deceased person’s estate.

– An Administrator Ad Prosequendum is appointed when a deceased person’s estate needs to bring a lawsuit, such as a wrongful death claim.

– Typically, a close family member of the deceased, such as a spouse, child, or parent, can be appointed as an Administrator Ad Prosequendum.

– The Administrator Ad Prosequendum is responsible for initiating and pursuing legal action on behalf of the deceased person’s estate.

– Yes, if there is evidence of misconduct or incompetence, the court may remove an Administrator Ad Prosequendum from their position.

– An Administrator Ad Prosequendum is appointed specifically to bring a lawsuit on behalf of the deceased person’s estate, while an Executor is responsible for managing the deceased person’s estate and distributing assets.

– The term of an Administrator Ad Prosequendum’s appointment typically lasts for the duration of the lawsuit they are pursuing on behalf of the estate.

– Generally, an Administrator Ad Prosequendum is not personally liable for the outcome of a lawsuit, as they are acting on behalf of the deceased person’s estate.

– The process for appointing an Administrator Ad Prosequendum varies by state, but generally involves filing a petition with the court and providing evidence of the need for the appointment.

– In some cases, an Administrator Ad Prosequendum may be entitled to receive compensation for their services, which is typically approved by the court.