What is required if the seller has a liquidator managing the estate?

When a seller has a liquidator managing the estate, obtaining authorization from the legal heirs is essential. This ensures that the liquidator has the appropriate authority to act on behalf of the estate and make decisions regarding the sale of property or assets. In many legal contexts, the liquidator, while having certain powers, must still ensure that the actions taken align with the wishes of the heirs and are in compliance with the applicable laws governing the estate. This authorization protects the interests of all parties involved and ensures that the liquidation process is conducted fairly and legally.

The other options do not hold in this scenario because sellers are often represented by liquidators specifically to manage their affairs, meaning the seller may not need to be present in all cases. Furthermore, while a notarized will might not be necessary depending on the situation, it does not relate directly to the involvement of the liquidator or heirs. The liquidator might have some authority, but they usually cannot act completely independently without consulting the heirs, unless otherwise specified in the legal documents governing the estate.