Deed of Renunciation
A Deed of Renunciation is a legal document that allows an executor named in a will to formally step down from their role. This means they waive their right to administer the deceased’s estate, and another executor or administrator will take over the process.
🔹 Who Can Renounce? Executors who have not started any probate-related actions.
🔹 Is Renunciation Final? Yes, once you renounce, you cannot reclaim executor duties later.
How to Renounce Your Role as an Executor?
Follow these steps to formally renounce your role:
Step 1: Download and complete the Deed of Renunciation form.
Step 2: Ensure the form is signed and witnessed by an independent party.
Step 3: Submit the completed form to the Probate Registry along with any supporting documents.
Executor Responsibilities & Renunciation Rules
Deed of Renunciation Form
📩 Fill out the form below to proceed with renunciation.
Need Assistance?
If you’re unsure whether renouncing is the right step, our probate experts can guide you through the process.
FAQs – Deed of Renunciation
➡ No, once you’ve taken action, you must continue as executor unless legally removed.
➡ No, but legal advice is recommended for clarity.
➡ A co-executor, replacement executor, or an administrator assigned by the court.
➡ Submit it to your local Probate Registry.
➡ No strict deadline, but it’s best to do so before any estate-related actions.