Mississippi personal representative compensation
Mississippi executor fees
Mississippi sets a statutory ceiling on the commission an executor or administrator may be allowed, but the controlling section, Miss. Code Ann. § 91-7-299, is published only through LexisNexis, and no Mississippi bill enacted from 2008 through 2025 restates it. Because the ceiling cannot be quoted from free official text, no figure is given here. Consult Miss. Code Ann. § 91-7-299 or the Chancery Court of the county of administration for the current commission ceiling.
Sources reviewed August 9, 2026. Sources rechecked October 3, 2026. This page last revised .
How Mississippi sets executor compensation
No primary source this site can verify sets the rule, so the calculator returns no Mississippi number. Ask the Chancery Court whether a local rule or standing order governs fiduciary fees, and read the will first, because it may set the fee.
No Mississippi commission figure is published here
The Mississippi Code is published through LexisNexis rather than on a Mississippi government website, and as of the date recorded below this site had not confirmed the current compensation provision from it or from another official copy.
Mississippi executor compensation is set by the chancery court rather than by a printed percentage, which makes an unverified summary of it doubly unsafe: there is no schedule to check a quoted figure against, so an error would not be self-evident to a reader.
This site therefore states the shape of the Mississippi rule — a chancery court allowance on the estate’s accounting — and declines to attach a rate or a range to it.
The chancery clerk in the county where the estate is administered is the office that can confirm what the current code provides and what the court in that district expects to see supporting a fee petition.
Authority that would settle this: Miss. Code Ann. tit. 91, ch. 7 (executors and administrators). The access attempt described above was made on 2026-09-17. Nothing is quoted from it, because nothing could be read from it; a figure restated from a secondary summary would look like a sourced answer without being one.
Sources rechecked October 3, 2026: Mississippi source list · how sources are checked · report a correction