"executor for" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to someone who has been designated to carry out the wishes and instructions stated in a will or legal document after the person who wrote it has passed away. Example: "John was named as the executor for his father's will, responsible for distributing his assets among the beneficiaries."
Pereira admires Hendricks's study of madness and therapy, and he is looking for a literary executor for his own work.
"When Sylvia died Ted knew that Olwyn hated her and he appointed her as the sole executor for her work.
But then an executor for Tamir's estate contacted the city to inquire about any outstanding debts, and the city mentioned the ambulance bill.
He said, for instance, that he has served as executor for the estates of several families and helped new widows arrange for Social Security benefits.
Having been executor for the wills of three family members over the past decade – my sister, my father and my aunt – I have learnt that getting probate is a tiny part of the process of dealing with a death.
Then, just when the finances fell into place, one of my brothers, acting as executor for my dad's half of the estate, lost his nerve and engaged in a costly legal battle against the rest of the family.
The money that Al Fayed paid the executors for the contents of the house went to the Institut Pasteur, the medical-research organization.
In 1973, the center took a gamble to broaden its financial base by rejecting a bequest of $1 million from the executors for Mr. Rockefeller, who died that year.
The executors for the Duquette estate hope that his Las-Vegas-a-Go-Go aesthetic will be worth a small fortune.
While reps have yet to comment on the case, executors for the Smooth Criminal star have reportedly hired "top tax litigators" from the Los Angeles firm Hochman, Salkin, Rettig, Toscher & Perez.
It is divided into five loosely connected sections, each of which could stand as a novel in their own right (and indeed Bolaño expressed a wish, ignored by his executors, for them to be published separately).
