Hawaii Executor Duties

A Hawaii personal representative qualifies by filing a statement of acceptance and any required bond, gives information of the appointment to the heirs and devisees within thirty days, prepares an inventory within three months, takes control of the estate, reviews the decedent's records to find creditors, pays allowed claims in the order HRS 560:3-805 sets, files any Hawaii estate tax return, and closes the estate, usually by a verified statement filed no earlier than six months after appointment.

Every rule below was read on September 24, 2026 at the Hawaii State Legislature's own statute host, data.capitol.hawaii.gov, and each section's bracketed history note was read with it. One warning about that host: its compilation runs through the 2025 legislative session, so a 2026 Act does not appear in the text. We screened the Acts of the 2026 session for anything touching the duty sections used here. The one Act that amends the probate code in 2026, Act 47, concerns sealing medical records in guardianship and conservatorship cases, and it does not reach the personal representative sections on this page.

Every Hawaii estate is heard in a circuit court. HRS 603-21.6 gives the several circuit courts power to grant probate of wills and appoint personal representatives, and HRS 560:3-201 puts venue in the judicial circuit where the decedent was domiciled at death. Hawaii has five counties and four judicial circuits, so look up the Circuit Court for your island before you file anything. This page is general information about Hawaii law rather than advice about one estate. Read it beside every dated duty in order and the probate process around these duties.

Hawaii Says "Personal Representative," and the Job Starts at Appointment

Hawaii enacted the Uniform Probate Code as chapter 560, so article III says personal representative throughout. A person named in a will and a person the court appoints without one hold the same office and carry the same duties. Families and search results will still say executor, and both words point at the same letters.

HRS 560:3-701 sets the start line. The duties and powers of a personal representative commence upon appointment. The powers then relate back, so acts beneficial to the estate that you took before appointment have the same effect as those taken afterwards. Before appointment, a person named executor in a will may carry out the decedent's written instructions about the body, the funeral and burial arrangements. That is the whole of the pre-appointment authority. The same section lets you ratify and accept acts others took for the estate where those acts would have been proper for a personal representative.

HRS 560:3-601 fixes the order people get backwards. Prior to receiving letters, you qualify by filing with the appointing court any required bond and a statement of acceptance of the duties of the office. Letters follow qualification.

Accepting has a consequence worth reading before you sign. Under HRS 560:3-602, by accepting appointment you submit personally to the jurisdiction of the court in any proceeding relating to the estate that an interested person brings. Notice of any such proceeding may reach you by delivery or ordinary first class mail at the address in your application or petition, or at an address you later report to the court.

Who serves is a ladder. HRS 560:3-203(a) ranks the person a probated will names first, then the surviving spouse or reciprocal beneficiary who is also a devisee, then other devisees, then the surviving spouse or reciprocal beneficiary, then other heirs, and finally, forty-five days after the death, any creditor. Hawaii writes the reciprocal beneficiary into each spousal rung, which a national checklist will miss. Subsection (f) disqualifies anyone under eighteen and anyone the court finds unsuitable in formal proceedings. Subsection (c) lets a person on rungs two through five nominate a qualified person to serve in their place, and where two or more people share a rung, those who do not renounce have to concur in nominating someone or in applying.

Bond Is Off by Default in an Informal Proceeding

Here is where Hawaii differs from states that require bond unless someone waives it.

HRS 560:3-603(a) opens: no bond is required of a personal representative appointed in informal proceedings. Three exceptions follow. The court appoints a special administrator, an interested party asks for bond, and the court is satisfied that bond is desirable. The will expressly requires bond. Or bond is demanded under 560:3-605. In a formal proceeding, subsection (b) lets the court order bond at appointment, except that a will relieving the personal representative of bond controls unless an interested party asks and the court finds bond desirable.

HRS 560:3-605 is the demand, and it carries a dollar threshold. A person apparently holding an interest in the estate worth more than $10,000, or a creditor with a claim over $10,000, may make a written demand that the personal representative give bond. The demand is filed with the court and a copy is mailed to you. If the court orders bond, two things follow. From the time you receive notice until the bond is filed, you refrain from exercising any powers of the office except as necessary to preserve the estate. And failing to give suitable bond within thirty days after receipt of notice is cause for your removal. The section was last amended by Act 158 of 2023.

Where bond is required and the will or order sets no amount, HRS 560:3-604 has you file a sworn statement with the registrar of your best estimate of the value of the personal estate plus the income expected from personal and real estate during the next year, and the bond cannot be less than that estimate. Work through Hawaii probate bond rules before the appointment, because the amount and the surety are settled there.

The Thirty-Day Letter to Heirs and Devisees

This is the first dated duty the office owns, and HRS 560:3-705 spells out every part of it.

Who sends it. Every personal representative, except a special administrator.

When. Not later than thirty days after the appointment. The clock runs from the appointment, not from the death and not from the date letters are picked up.

To whom. The heirs and devisees. If there has been no formal testacy proceeding and you were appointed on the assumption that the decedent died without a will, the duty also reaches the devisees in any will mentioned in the application for appointment. The duty does not reach anyone adjudicated in a prior formal testacy proceeding to have no interest in the estate.

How. Delivered or sent by ordinary mail to each heir and devisee whose address is reasonably available to you. Certified mail is not required.

What it says. Your name and address; that it goes to people who have or may have some interest in the estate; whether bond has been filed; and a description of the court where papers relating to the estate are on file. It also has to say that you are administering the estate under the Hawaii probate code without supervision by the court, that recipients are entitled to information about the administration from you, and that they can petition the court in any matter relating to the estate, including distribution of assets and expenses of administration.

Proof. The section requires no proof-of-notice filing. Keeping a dated copy of each letter and a note of how it went out is still the simplest way to answer the question later.

What failure costs. The statute states its own consequence: your failure to give this information is a breach of duty to the persons concerned but does not affect the validity of your appointment, your powers or your other duties. So a late letter does not undo the probate. It may give the heirs or devisees a claim against you as fiduciary.

The last sentence of the section is a permission: you may inform other persons of the appointment by delivery or ordinary first class mail. That section has not been amended since Hawaii enacted the code in 1996.

Take the first dated duties in order with the Hawaii probate timeline.

The Inventory Is Due in Three Months, and Filing It Is Optional

HRS 560:3-706 is the second hard date. Within three months after the appointment, a personal representative who is not a special administrator, and who has not succeeded a representative that already did the job, shall prepare and file or mail an inventory of property the decedent owned at death. Each item is listed in reasonable detail with its fair market value as of the date of death and the type and amount of any encumbrance.

Read the second paragraph closely. You shall send a copy of the inventory to interested persons who request it, and you may also file the original of the inventory with the court. Hawaii leaves filing to you. Some Uniform Probate Code states make filing mandatory, so a checklist written for one of them will tell you the opposite. The compiled section points readers to Hawaii Probate Rules 60 and 61 on inventories, so read the current rules before deciding.

Appraisers are optional too. HRS 560:3-707 lets you employ a qualified and disinterested appraiser to help fix the date-of-death value of any asset whose value is open to reasonable doubt, and different appraisers may handle different kinds of assets. Each appraiser's name and address goes on the inventory beside the items that appraiser valued.

Corrections follow the path of the original. Under HRS 560:3-708, when property left off the inventory comes to your knowledge, or you learn a value or description was wrong or misleading, you make a supplementary inventory or appraisement showing the date-of-death market value of the new item or the revised figure, with the appraisers or other data relied on. You file it with the court if the original inventory was filed, or furnish copies or the information to interested persons who asked for the original.

The Standard of Care Comes From Hawaii's Trust Code

HRS 560:3-703(a) opens by making you a fiduciary who shall observe the standards of care applicable to trustees as described by sections 554D-804, 554D-806 and 554D-808(c). Those three sections sit in chapter 554D, Hawaii's Uniform Trust Code, which Act 32 of 2021 enacted.

Here is what each imports. HRS 554D-804 requires administering as a prudent person would, considering the purposes, terms, distributional requirements and other circumstances, and exercising reasonable care, skill and caution. HRS 554D-806 says a fiduciary who has special skills, or who was chosen because of a claim to have them, shall use those skills. HRS 554D-808(c) sets the standard where an advisor, rather than the fiduciary, holds authority over certain decisions.

The same subsection states the settlement duty: settle and distribute the estate according to any probated and effective will and chapter 560, as expeditiously and efficiently as is consistent with the best interests of the estate, and use your authority for the best interests of the successors to the estate.

Subsection (b) gives you a shield. You are not surcharged for acts of administration or distribution that were authorized at the time. An order of appointment, formal or informal, is authority to distribute apparently intestate assets to the heirs, provided you are not aware of a pending testacy proceeding, a proceeding to vacate an earlier testacy order, a formal proceeding questioning your appointment or fitness, or a supervised administration proceeding. The shield does not cover the rights of allowed claimants, the surviving spouse or reciprocal beneficiary, minor and dependent children, or a pretermitted child.

Subsection (d) answers a question few estates ask. You are not surcharged for a distribution that ignores the possibility of a posthumous pregnancy unless, no later than six months after the death, you received notice or had actual knowledge of an intent to use genetic material in assisted reproduction.

Taking Control of the Estate, and What You May Do Without the Court

HRS 560:3-704 sets the default. You proceed expeditiously with settlement and distribution and, unless you are a supervised personal representative, do so without adjudication, order or direction of the court, while staying free to ask the court to resolve a question.

HRS 560:3-709 states the possession duty. Except as the will provides otherwise, you have a right to, and shall take possession or control of, the decedent's property. Real property and tangible personal property may be left with or surrendered to the person presumptively entitled to it until, in your judgment, possession is necessary for administration. Your request for delivery of property an heir or devisee holds is conclusive evidence, in an action against that person, that possession is necessary. You pay taxes on, and take all steps reasonably necessary to manage, protect and preserve, the estate in your possession.

HRS 560:3-711 states the power. Until your appointment terminates you have the same power over the title to estate property that an absolute owner would have, in trust for the creditors and others interested in the estate, and you may exercise it without notice, hearing or order of court.

HRS 560:3-715 then lists twenty-seven transactions you may properly undertake, acting reasonably for the benefit of interested persons. Among them: retain assets pending distribution, receive assets from other fiduciaries, perform or compromise the decedent's contracts, deposit idle funds in federally insured interest-bearing accounts or other prudent investments reasonable for trustees generally, buy or sell an asset including land at public or private sale, repair or lease property, insure the assets, borrow money, pay taxes and the expenses of administration, and employ attorneys, auditors, investment advisors or agents, even ones associated with you.

Two limits in that section deserve a second look.

A family business has a four-month default. Subdivision (24) lets you continue an unincorporated business the decedent ran in the same form for not more than four months from the appointment of a general personal representative, where continuing is a reasonable way to preserve its value. Longer takes a court order in a formal proceeding, or incorporating the business where no competent adult probable distributee objects.

Real property sales can require the court. The section opens by making every power subject to HRS 531-28.5 and 531-29. Under those sections, if the will requires it, or a devisee in a testate estate or an heir in an intestate one demands it, you petition the court to authorize the sale and then obtain an order confirming the sale before you convey. For a private sale, 531-29 requires a notice posted in the courthouse at least fifteen days before the confirmation hearing, and it opens the hearing to higher written offers. So one heir's demand can turn a routine listing into a court-supervised sale, which is why where the heirs and devisees stand on a sale matters before a listing agreement is signed.

HRS 560:3-710 adds a recovery power. Property the decedent transferred in a way that is void or voidable as against creditors remains liable for unsecured debts, and the right to recover it, so far as needed to pay those debts, belongs exclusively to you.

Co-Representatives Act Together

HRS 560:3-717 requires the concurrence of all co-representatives on all acts connected with administration and distribution unless the will provides otherwise. Three exceptions follow: any co-representative may receive and receipt for property due the estate, concurrence is excused where it cannot readily be obtained in the time reasonably available for emergency action to preserve the estate, and one co-representative may be delegated to act for the others. A person who deals with one co-representative while unaware another serves, or who is told the one they deal with may act alone for one of those reasons, is as fully protected as if that person were the sole personal representative.

Self-Dealing Is Voidable, and Two Things Cure It

HRS 560:3-713 makes voidable any sale or encumbrance to the personal representative, to that person's spouse or reciprocal beneficiary, agent or attorney, or to a corporation or trust in which the representative holds a large beneficial interest, and any transaction affected by a serious conflict of interest. Any interested person may void it, except one who consented after fair disclosure. Two conditions cure it: the will or a contract the decedent entered expressly authorized the transaction, or the court approved it after notice to interested persons.

HRS 560:3-712 sets the exposure for everything else. An improper exercise of power leaves you liable to interested persons for damage or loss from breach of fiduciary duty to the same extent as a trustee of an express trust. HRS 560:3-714 protects the other side of the deal: a person who assists you in good faith, or deals with you for value, is protected as if you had exercised your power properly.

HRS 560:3-808 separates your pocket from the estate's. You are not individually liable on a contract properly entered in your fiduciary capacity unless you failed to reveal that capacity and identify the estate in the contract. You are individually liable for obligations from ownership or control of the estate, or for torts during administration, only if you are personally at fault. Signing as personal representative of the named estate is how a contract reveals that capacity and identifies the estate.

Creditors: Review the Records, Then Four Months or Eighteen

The creditor rules are where Hawaii's text most often surprises a reader who expects mandatory newspaper notice.

Publication is optional, and the applicant may do it. HRS 560:3-801(a) says a person applying or petitioning for appointment of a personal representative, probate of a will or a declaration of intestacy may publish a notice to creditors once a week for two successive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation in the judicial circuit where the application or petition is filed. The notice tells creditors to present claims no later than four months after the date of first publication or be forever barred, and it may be combined with a published notice of the probate proceeding.

Mailed notice to known creditors is also optional. Under subsection (b), after appointment you may give written notice to each known creditor, telling that creditor to present the claim within four months after the published notice or within sixty days after the mailing or delivery, whichever is later.

Reviewing the records is not optional. Subsection (c) states a duty: the personal representative shall undertake reasonable review of the decedent's records to ascertain the decedent's creditors. Mail, bank statements, the checkbook register and recurring card charges are where that review usually starts. Subsection (d) then says you are not liable to a creditor or to a successor of the decedent for giving or failing to give notice under this section. The section was last amended by Act 7 of 2024, which corrected Act 158 of 2023, and that amended text is what we read.

The bar. HRS 560:3-803(a) bars pre-death claims, including claims of the State, unless presented within four months after first publication or sixty days after written notice, whichever expires later. Where no notice was published or served, the outer limit is eighteen months after the death. Claims arising at or after the death run four months from when they arise, or four months after performance is due on a contract with you.

Payment timing. HRS 560:3-807(a) has you pay allowed claims once the time for presentation expires, after providing for the homestead, family and support allowances, for claims presented but not yet allowed or under appeal, and for unbarred claims still to come. Subsection (b) lets you pay a just, unbarred claim at any time, but you become personally liable to another claimant injured by it if you paid before the deadline without requiring security for a refund, or if your negligence or wilful fault cost that claimant priority.

Order of payment. Where the assets fall short, HRS 560:3-805(a) sets seven classes: costs and expenses of administration; reasonable funeral expenses, including a Department of Human Services claim under HRS 346-15; debts and taxes with preference under federal law; medical and hospital expenses of the last illness, including a Department of Human Services claim under 346-37 for that illness; debts and taxes with preference under other Hawaii law; any other claim under 346-37; and all other claims. No claim is preferred over another in the same class. Work through the Hawaii creditor claim process and which debts get paid first before you pay anything.

The Hawaii Estate Tax Return Is Your Job When One Is Due

Hawaii imposes its own estate tax under chapter 236E, and HRS 236E-9 puts the return on the personal representative. A Hawaii return is required whenever a federal estate tax or generation-skipping transfer tax return is required, or any tax is owed under the chapter. It is due on the federal due date under Internal Revenue Code section 6075, including extensions. Subsection (c) then says the personal representative, without assessment, notice or demand, shall pay any tax due out of estate money on or before the date fixed for filing. Where more than one executor or administrator serves, the return is made jointly by all.

Subsection (f) adds that no return is required unless a federal estate tax or generation-skipping transfer tax return is required. The exclusion in HRS 236E-6 is tied to federal law as it stood at the end of 2017 rather than to the current federal amount, so read the two subsections together with the estate's figures in hand. Check whether the estate owes Hawaii estate tax early, because the filing date is fixed by the date of death.

What a Hawaii Personal Representative Gets Paid

HRS 560:3-719 is one short section with no number in it. A personal representative is entitled to reasonable compensation for services. Where a will provides for compensation and no contract with the decedent covers it, you may renounce the will's provision before qualifying and take reasonable compensation instead. You may renounce all or part of the fee, and a written renunciation may be filed with the court. Hawaii publishes no percentage and no graduated schedule.

HRS 560:3-721 is the review. After notice to all interested persons, on an interested person's petition, or by motion in a supervised administration, the court may review the propriety of employing any attorney, auditor, investment advisor or other agent, the reasonableness of that person's pay, and the reasonableness of the fee you set for your own services. Anyone who received excessive compensation may be ordered to make refunds. Dated time records and the invoices behind every agent's bill are what that review weighs, so build them as you go. The reasonable-compensation rule, and how the court reviews a fee, is set out at what a Hawaii personal representative may be paid.

HRS 560:3-720 covers will litigation. A personal representative or nominated personal representative who defends or prosecutes a proceeding over the validity of a will in good faith, whether successful or not, receives reasonable costs, expenses and attorneys' fees from the estate. The current text reaches an heir or beneficiary too, where the personal representative or nominee refuses to act, and applies regardless of whether counsel was retained on a contingency fee basis. The section was last amended by Act 158 of 2023.

Resigning and Being Removed

Resignation is a filing with a waiting period. Under HRS 560:3-610(c), you file a written statement of resignation with the registrar after giving at least fifteen days' written notice to the persons known to be interested in the estate. If nobody applies for appointment of a successor within the time the notice indicates, the statement is ineffective, and in any event it takes effect only when a successor is appointed and qualifies and the assets are delivered. You remain responsible until then.

Removal is a petition any interested person may file at any time under HRS 560:3-611. After you receive notice of removal proceedings, you shall not act except to account, to correct maladministration or to preserve the estate, unless the court orders otherwise. Cause exists where removal would be in the best interests of the estate, where you or the person who sought your appointment intentionally misrepresented material facts, or where you disregarded a court order, became incapable of the duties, mismanaged the estate or failed to perform any duty of the office. A missed thirty-day letter or a skipped inventory can be raised as a failure to perform a duty, and whether it leads to removal is for the court.

Closing: Six Months and a Verified Statement

HRS 560:3-1003 lets you close an estate outside supervised administration, unless the court has prohibited it, by filing a verified statement no earlier than six months after the date of original appointment of a general personal representative. The statement says you have determined that the time for creditor claims has expired; that you fully administered the estate by paying, settling or otherwise disposing of every claim presented, the expenses of administration and estate, inheritance and other death taxes, except as the statement specifies, and distributed the assets to the persons entitled; and that you sent a copy of the statement to all distributees and to every creditor you know of whose claim is neither paid nor barred, and furnished a full written account of your administration to the distributees whose interests it affects.

If claims remain undischarged, the statement says whether you distributed subject to possible liability with the distributees' agreement, or describes the other arrangements made for them. Under subsection (b), if no proceedings involving you are pending one year after the statement is filed, your appointment terminates.

The formal alternative is HRS 560:3-1001. You may petition at any time for an order of complete settlement, after the time for pre-death claims has expired, asking the court to approve the final account and distribution and discharge you from further claim by any interested person. The written account, and what the distributees can ask to see, is worked through in closing a Hawaii estate.

One outer wall applies before any of this. HRS 560:3-108(a) bars commencing a probate proceeding to establish a will and a related appointment proceeding, other than an ancillary one, more than five years after the death, with listed exceptions that include newly discovered assets needing administration.

The Estate's Online Accounts

Hawaii enacted the Revised Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act as chapter 556A in 2016. Under HRS 556A-7, a custodian discloses the content of a deceased user's electronic communications to you only if the user consented or a court directs it, and only against a written request, a certified copy of the death certificate, a certified copy of your letters or a small estate affidavit or court order, and, unless the user used an online tool, a record showing the user's consent. HRS 556A-8 gives a shorter path to a catalogue of communications and other digital assets. The paperwork is set out in online accounts and digital assets.

When to Bring In a Hawaii Attorney

Nothing here tells you what to do in your own estate. These are common points at which a personal representative consults a licensed Hawaii attorney: when someone objects to your appointment or demands bond, when an heir or devisee demands court authorization and confirmation of a real property sale, when the assets look unable to cover every claim and the classes in 560:3-805 will decide who goes short, when a Department of Human Services claim appears, before any transaction that touches you, your spouse or reciprocal beneficiary, your agent or a company you hold an interest in, when a Hawaii estate tax return may be due, and before a distribution you cannot claw back. Confirm every date against the current statute and with the circuit court holding the file.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the duties of an executor in Hawaii?

Hawaii calls the office personal representative. After qualifying under HRS 560:3-601, the personal representative informs the heirs and devisees of the appointment within thirty days under 560:3-705, prepares an inventory within three months under 560:3-706, takes possession or control of the estate under 560:3-709, reviews the decedent's records to find creditors under 560:3-801(c), pays allowed claims in the seven classes of 560:3-805, files any Hawaii estate tax return that HRS 236E-9 requires, and closes the estate, often by a verified statement filed no earlier than six months after appointment under 560:3-1003. How those duties apply to a particular estate is a question for a licensed Hawaii attorney.

Is an executor the same as a personal representative in Hawaii?

In everyday use, yes. Hawaii adopted the Uniform Probate Code as chapter 560 of the Hawaii Revised Statutes, and article III says personal representative whether a will named you or the circuit court appointed you without one. The word executor survives in a few places, such as HRS 560:3-701, which lets a person named executor in a will carry out the decedent's written funeral and burial instructions before appointment, and HRS 236E-9, which borrows the federal estate tax vocabulary of executor or administrator.

Does a Hawaii personal representative have to notify the heirs?

Yes. HRS 560:3-705 requires every personal representative except a special administrator to give information of the appointment to the heirs and devisees not later than thirty days after the appointment, by delivery or ordinary mail to each one whose address is reasonably available. The information names the personal representative, says whether bond has been filed, describes the court holding the papers, and tells recipients they can get information from the personal representative and petition the court. The section requires no proof-of-notice filing. Failing to send it is a breach of duty to the persons concerned but does not affect the validity of the appointment.

When is the Hawaii probate inventory due?

Within three months after the appointment, under HRS 560:3-706. The personal representative prepares and files or mails an inventory listing each item with its fair market value as of the date of death and the type and amount of any encumbrance, sends a copy to any interested person who asks, and may also file the original with the court. Filing is optional in Hawaii. A supplementary inventory under 560:3-708 goes to the court only if the original was filed there.

Does a Hawaii personal representative have to post a bond?

Not by default in an informal proceeding. HRS 560:3-603(a) says no bond is required of a personal representative appointed in informal proceedings, with three exceptions: a special administrator where an interested party requests bond and the court finds it desirable, a will that expressly requires bond, and a bond demanded under 560:3-605. That section lets a person with an interest worth more than $10,000, or a creditor with a claim over $10,000, file a written demand. If the court orders bond, failing to give it within thirty days after receiving notice is cause for removal.

How much does a Hawaii personal representative get paid?

HRS 560:3-719 entitles a personal representative to reasonable compensation for services and prints no percentage and no schedule. A personal representative may renounce a will's compensation clause before qualifying and take reasonable compensation instead, or renounce all or part of the fee. Under 560:3-721 the circuit court can review the personal representative's own fee and the fee of any attorney, auditor, investment advisor or other agent, and can order a refund of excessive compensation.

When can a Hawaii personal representative close the estate?

An estate outside supervised administration may be closed by filing a verified statement with the court no earlier than six months after the date of original appointment of a general personal representative, under HRS 560:3-1003. The statement says the time for creditor claims has expired, the estate has been fully administered and distributed, and a copy of the statement and a full written account went to the distributees. If no proceedings involving the personal representative are pending one year after the statement is filed, the appointment terminates.

Related Guides

• Hawaii Probate Guide
• Hawaii Probate Timeline
• Hawaii Creditor Claims
• Hawaii Debt Payment Priority
• Hawaii Probate Bond Requirements
• Hawaii Probate Accounting
• Hawaii Estate Tax
• Hawaii Digital Assets
• Hawaii Circuit Courts

Sources:

• Title: HRS 560:3-705, Duty of personal representative; information to heirs and devisees. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: L 1996, c 288, pt of §1; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0705.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-706, Duty of personal representative; inventory and appraisement. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: L 1996, c 288, pt of §1; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0706.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-708, Duty of personal representative; supplementary inventory. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: am L 2008, c 39, §2; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0708.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-703, General duties; relation and liability to persons interested in estate; standing to sue. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: am L 2023, c 158, §39; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0703.htm
• Title: HRS 554D-804, Prudent administration. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: L 2021, c 32, pt of §2; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0554D/HRS_0554D-0804.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-701, Time of accrual of duties and powers. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: L 1996, c 288, pt of §1; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0701.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-601, Qualification. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: L 1996, c 288, pt of §1; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0601.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-203, Priority among persons seeking appointment as personal representative. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: am L 2023, c 158, §34; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0203.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-603, Bond not required without court order, exceptions. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: am L 1997, c 244, §8; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0603.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-605, Demand for bond by interested person. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: am L 2023, c 158, §38; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0605.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-709, Duty of personal representative; possession of estate. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: L 1996, c 288, pt of §1; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0709.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-715, Transactions authorized for personal representatives; exceptions. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: L 1996, c 288, pt of §1; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0715.htm
• Title: HRS 531-29, Confirmation of sales of real property by personal representatives or guardians. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: am L 1996, c 288, §3; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0531/HRS_0531-0029.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-713, Sale, encumbrance, or transaction involving conflict of interest; voidable; exceptions. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: am L 1997, c 383, §19; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0713.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-801, Notice to creditors. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: am L 2024, c 7, §2; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0801.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-803, Limitations on presentation of claims. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: am L 2023, c 158, §42; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0803.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-805, Classification of claims. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: am L 2000, c 102, §2; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0805.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-807, Payment of claims. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: L 1996, c 288, pt of §1; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0807.htm
• Title: HRS 236E-9, Returns; time to file return and pay tax. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: am L 2018, c 27, §10; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol04_Ch0201-0257/HRS0236E/HRS_0236E-0009.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-719, Compensation of personal representative. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: L 1996, c 288, pt of §1; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0719.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-721, Proceedings for review of employment of agents and compensation of personal representatives and employees of estate. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: L 1996, c 288, pt of §1; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0721.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-720, Expenses in estate litigation. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: am L 2023, c 158, §40; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0720.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-610, Termination of appointment; voluntary. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: L 1996, c 288, pt of §1; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0610.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-611, Termination of appointment by removal; cause; procedure. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: L 1996, c 288, pt of §1; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0611.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-1003, Closing estates; by sworn statement of personal representative. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: L 1996, c 288, pt of §1; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-1003.htm
• Title: HRS 560:3-108, Probate, testacy and appointment proceedings; ultimate time limit. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: am L 2023, c 158, §33; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0560/HRS_0560-0003-0108.htm
• Title: HRS 556A-7, Disclosure of content of electronic communications of deceased user. Publisher: Hawaii State Legislature, Hawaii Revised Statutes. Publication Date: L 2016, c 162, pt of §1; accessed 2026-09-24. URL: https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol12_Ch0501-0588/HRS0556A/HRS_0556A-0007.htm

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