Wyoming § 2-7-305 Special administrator; powers and duties; no
liability to creditors

Wyoming Statutes

§ 2-7-305 — Special administrator; powers and duties; no liability to creditors

Wyoming § 2-7-305

Title 02Wills, Decedents' Estates and Probate Code

Ch. 7ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATES

Art. 3TEMPORARY ADMINISTRATION

This text of Wyoming § 2-7-305 (Special administrator; powers and duties; no liability to creditors) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Wyoming primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Wyo. Stat. Ann. § 2-7-305 (2026).

Text

The special administrator shall collect and preserve for the
personal representative all goods, chattels, debts and effects
of the decedent, and all incomes, rents, issues and profits,
claims and demands of the estate. He shall take the charge and
management of, enter upon, and preserve from damage, waste and
injury, the real estate. For any and all necessary purposes he
may commence and maintain or defend suits and other legal
proceedings as an administrator. He may sell the perishable
property as the court or officer may order to be sold, and
exercise such other powers as are conferred upon him by his
appointment, but in no case is he liable to any creditor on a
claim against the decedent.

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The special administrator shall collect and preserve for the
personal representative all goods, chattels, debts and effects
of the decedent, and all incomes, rents, issues and profits,
claims and demands of the estate. He shall take the charge and
management of, enter upon, and preserve from damage, waste and
injury, the real estate. For any and all necessary purposes he
may commence and maintain or defend suits and other legal
proceedings as an administrator. He may sell the perishable
property as the court or officer may order to be sold, and
exercise such other powers as are conferred upon him by his
appointment, but in no case is he liable to any creditor on a
claim against the decedent.