A spouse is almost never responsible for the expenses of a deceased spouse. However, if the deceased spouse had money and there will be probate, someone may make a claim against the deceased spouse's money in probate court.
Yes.
If the married couple lived in a community property state at the time of the spouse's death, the surviving spouse may be responsible for the lease debt even if she was not an account holder. If the couple did not live in a community property state the creditor will be required to file a claim against the estate of the deceased to try to recover the debt.
If she is on the lease then she is just as responsible as her deceased husband.
The vehicle will be returned to the leasing agency and the leasor will need to file a claim against the estate for any deficiency in the contract. This type of claim is considered a "low priority" claim.Family members are NOT responsible for the lease, or any debts of the deceased unless they are a joint debtor, or in some situations there is a surviving spouse and the couple resided in a community property state at the time of death.
If you didn't sign for the cars, give them back and show them a Death Certificate. This should break the lease. If a payment was due at the time of death you might have to pay it. If you signed for the cars, you have to pay for the lease.
If the only one on the lease is the one who made out the will, the surviving spouse has no rights, because the rights of the deceased ended when he/she died..give the surviving person a 30 day notice to vacate.
Anyone on the lease or that signed the lease is legally responsible for the rent, unless otherwise noted in the lease.
In general, if the spouse is not listed on the lease, they may not have legal rights to remain in the rental property. However, eviction laws can vary by location, so it is important to consult with a legal professional or local housing authority for guidance on the specific situation. It may be necessary to provide notice to the tenant and spouse before proceeding with eviction.
no, you are obligated to the full term of your lease
Generally yes, if the spouse is going to be living with the tenant. Most landlords will require that all adults who will be living in the property unit sign the lease, and are subject to the same terms of the lease as the principal signer.
read your lease agreement
They can be denied unless they have a disability.