600
62 Stat. 701.
PUBLIC LAW 88-241-DEC. 23, 1963
[77 STAT.
§16^106. Issues to be made up in plenary proceeding; jury; compelling payment of costs I n a plenary proceeding provided for by section 16-3105, the Probate Court shall give judgment, or decree upon the bill and answer, or upon bill, answer, depositions, or finding of the jury. I n all cases of contest, the court may award costs to the party deemed entitled thereto, and may compel payment by exercising its powers of enforcement and punishment as provided by section 401 of Title 18, United States Code, or by attachment and sequestration of the property as provided by section 16-3104. §16-3107. Enforcement of judgments, orders and decrees; application of property sequestrated The Probate Court may enforce its judgments, orders, decrees, and decisions in the manner provided by sections 16-3103 and 16-3104. When a judgment, order, decree, or decision is for the payment of money, the court may apply the property sequestrated to the purpose for which the judgment, order, decree, or decision is given. §16-3108. Ordering investment of funds; revocation of letters for noncompliance The Piobate Court may order an executor, administrator, collector, • or guardian, whom it has appointed, to bring into court or invest in securities, to be approved by the court, any funds received by the executor, administrator, collector, or guardian. If the party does not, within a reasonable time, to be fixed by the court, comply with the order, the court may revoke his letters. § 16-3109. Compelling performance of duties by executors, administrators, etc.; revocation of letters The Probate Court may order an executor, administrator, collector, guardian, or testamentary trustee, who appears to be in default in respect to the rendering of an inventory or account or the fulfillment of a duty in the court, to be sununoned to appear therein and fulfill his duty in the premises, on pain of revocation of his power to act. On his appearance, the court may make such order as is just. On his failure to appear, after having been duly sunmioned, the court may revoke his power to act and make such further order and other appointment as justice requires. If the summons to appear is returned by the marshal "not to be found," an alias summons shall be mailed to the last-known post-office address of the fiduciary or served upon his attorney of record, if \m is within the jurisdiction of the court. On the failure of the fiduciary to appear, the court may revoke his power to act and make such further order and other appointment as justice requires. §16-3110. Accounting and delivering of property after revocation of letters; compelling performance When the Probate Court revokes letters testamentary or of administration, collection, or guardianship, the party whose letters are revoked shall render forthwith an account of his administration or guardianship up to the period of the rendition of the account and deliver and turn over to the person appointed in his place all the estate, money, and efi'ects remaining in his hands that were received and held by him by virtue of his appointment so revoked. All moneys in the hands of an executor, administrator, or collector realized by him by the sale of the specific property are unadministered assets and ^ a l l be turned over in like manner. The court may direct the bond of the executor, administrator, or collector whose letters are revoked to be put in suit for the use of the new administrator or collector appointed in his place.
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