New Jersey Renunciation Executor is an individual appointed to act on behalf of the decedent (the person who has died) in the State of New Jersey. The executor is responsible for managing the decedent's estate, including collecting assets, paying debts, and distributing the remaining assets to the beneficiaries. The executor must also comply with all applicable laws and regulations, including filing tax returns and other paperwork. The New Jersey Renunciation Executor can be either a family member or a professional. The family member is typically a close relative or friend of the decedent, while a professional is an attorney or other qualified individual. A renunciation is a formal document signed by the executor which states that they are declining the responsibility of managing the decedent's estate. There are two types of New Jersey Renunciation Executor: formal and informal. A formal renunciation must be witnessed by a qualified professional and filed with the county court. An informal renunciation is not legally binding and does not require court approval.