If you really mean to tear this family apart have the executor of the estate contact the police dept. and file larceny charges.
Theft is theft and stealing from the dead is the worst theft of all...
Have the executor of the estate call police and report the vehicle as stolen have said family member arrested for grand theft auto (a felony charge)..
Let said family member go through the process of being arrested,jailed,posting bail,and being arrained by the court...Then on the day of said family members criminal trial have the executor ask the court to drop the charges....thus teaching the evil doer a very good lesson...
However if said family member is not very well liked then allow the charges to remain and let them be convicted of grand theft....
no one can be in the passenger seat unless there immediate family or over 18 years of age. once your six months of jol is complete then anyone can be in the car.
you can only have 1 adult in the car. only 1 adult in the car at a time.
A child can sit without a car seat anywhere in the world. Sitting is not restricted to Texas, nor to a car seat
How long do you have to return a used car in Ga.?
if your parents press charges You better believe it! If you do not have permission to take the car, you can be charged with theft.
Take all the paperwork to your local DMV and they nwill tell you.
Iodine Iodine
A family car for the relatives. The deceased in a hearse.
Neil Patrick Harris steals the car.
no
You each eat the damage or risk your insurance rates going up!
Yes you are covered on a family members car insurance if you are driving a vehicle owned and insured by them.....
No, you can only give a car to a immediate family member and not pay taxes on the gift. A mother-in-law is not a legall family member.
She steals a Yellow Porsche 911 Turbo
from a family member
Not if the same last name
It depends on who the car belonged to. If the car owner is not the deceased, no, it would not go through probate. Any insurance money paid as a result of the death itself would go through probate.