(1) An executor, administrator or trustee may issue a claim for —
(a) any relief; or
(b) the determination of any question,
without bringing an administration claim.
(2) The “determination of any question” includes any question —
(a) arising in the administration of the estate of a deceased person;
(b) arising in the execution of or under a trust;
(c) as to the composition of any class of persons having a claim against —
(i) a beneficial interest in the estate of a deceased person,
(ii) any property subject to a trust, or
(iii) the estate of a deceased person; and
(d) as to the rights or interests of a person claiming to be —
(i) a creditor of the estate of a deceased person,
(ii) beneficially entitled under a trust, or
(iii) entitled under a will or on the intestacy of a deceased person.
(3) “Any relief” includes an order —
(a) approving any sale, purchase, compromise or other transaction by a person in the capacity of executor, administrator or trustee;
(b) directing any act to be done in the administration of the estate of a deceased person or in the execution of a trust, which the court could order to be done if the estate or trust were being administered or executed under the direction of the court;
(c) directing a person to do or abstain from doing a particular act in the capacity of executor, administrator or trustee;
(d) requiring an executor, administrator or trustee to furnish and verify accounts; or
(e) requiring the payment into court of money held by a person in the capacity of executor, administrator or trustee.