Texas § 362.051 FAILURE TO PRESENT ACCOUNT.

Texas Statutes

§ 362.051 — FAILURE TO PRESENT ACCOUNT.

Texas § 362.051

Code ESEstates Code

This text of Texas § 362.051 (FAILURE TO PRESENT ACCOUNT.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Texas primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Tex. Estates Code Code Ann. § 362.051 (2026).

Text

Sec. 362.051. FAILURE TO PRESENT ACCOUNT.

(a)The court, on the court's own motion or on the written complaint of anyone interested in a decedent's estate that has been administered, shall have the personal representative who is charged with the duty of presenting an account for final settlement cited to appear and present the account within the time specified in the citation if the representative failed or neglected to present the account at the proper time.

(b)On or after the fourth anniversary of the date the court clerk last issues letters testamentary or of administration for a decedent's estate, the court may close the estate without an account for final settlement and without appointing a successor personal representative if:

(1)the whereabouts of the personal representative and h

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Sec. 362.051. FAILURE TO PRESENT ACCOUNT. (a) The court, on the court's own motion or on the written complaint of anyone interested in a decedent's estate that has been administered, shall have the personal representative who is charged with the duty of presenting an account for final settlement cited to appear and present the account within the time specified in the citation if the representative failed or neglected to present the account at the proper time.
(b) On or after the fourth anniversary of the date the court clerk last issues letters testamentary or of administration for a decedent's estate, the court may close the estate without an account for final settlement and without appointing a successor personal representative if:
(1) the whereabouts of the personal representative and heirs of the decedent are unknown; and
(2) a complaint has not been filed by anyone interested in the decedent's estate.