an action by any creditor, or to be called upon in any other way to pay the debts against the deceased.
Same give bond.Sect. 8. Every such special administrator shall, before entering upon the duties of his trust, give a bond to the judge of probate as he shall direct, with a condition that he will make and return a true inventory of all the goods, chattels, rights, credits, and effects of the deceased, which shall come to his possession or knowledge; and that he will truly account for all the goods, chattels, debts, and effects of the deceased, which shall be received by him, whenever required by the probate court, and will deliver the same to the person who shall afterwards be appointed executor or administrator of the deceased, or to such other person as shall be legally authorized to receive the same.
Upon granting letters his powers to cease.Sect. 9. Upon granting letters testamentary or of administration on the estate of the deceased, the power of such special administrator shall cease, and he shall forthwith deliver to the executor or administrator, all the goods, chattels, money, and effects of the deceased, in his hands, and the executor or administrator may be admitted to prosecute to final judgment any suit commenced by such special administrator.
If any person embezzles any money, goods, &c., of deceased.Sect. 10. If any person, before the granting of letters testamentary or of administration, shall embezzle or alienate any of the moneys, goods, chattels, or effects of any deceased person, such person shall stand chargeable, and be liable to the action of the executor or administrator of such estate for double the value of the property so embezzled or alienated, to be recovered for the benefit of such estate.
When executor or administrator dies.Sect. 11. When any sole executor or administrator shall die without having fully administered the estate, the probate court may grant letters of administration, with the will annexed, or otherwise, as the case may require, to some suitable person, to administer the goods and estate of the deceased, not already administered.
When administrator may be removed.Sect. 12. If an administrator shall reside out of this territory, or shall neglect, after due notice by the judge of probate to render his account, and to settle the estate according to law, or to perform any decree of such court, or shall abscond or become insane, or otherwise unsuitable or incapable to discharge the trust, the probate court may, by an order therefor, remove such administrator.
