Who is eligible to receive letters?

• A. Not disqualified by law from serving as fiduciary.
• B. Anyone regardless of qualifications
• C. Only a non-domiciliary alien
• D. Only a felon

Answer: (A)

The main idea is that the court grants letters of fiduciary only to someone who is legally eligible to serve. In practice, the key requirement is that the person is not disqualified by law from acting as a fiduciary. That means there can be statutory or court-imposed limits (such as age, capacity, conflicts, or certain criminal disqualifications) that bar someone from receiving letters. Among the options, the statement that best fits is the one that says a person must not be disqualified by law from serving as fiduciary. The other choices imply universal eligibility, restrict eligibility by domicile status, or limit it to felons, none of which align with how eligibility is actually determined.