The executor must distribute the estate according to the provisions in the will and the state probate laws. Any time an executor encounters a difficult situation that involves not being able to follow the provisions in the will (such as not enough assets to pay debts and legacies) the executor can explain the situation in a motion to the court and ask for a ruling. The court will review the problem, apply state law and render a decision that instructs the executor how to handle the situation. The decision protects the executor from any future claims of malpractice as the executor.
If the estate is so large that an inheritance tax is due it must be paid to the IRS and to the state where the decedent's estate was probated. The tax obligation has nothing to do with where the beneficiary lives.
applicant having obligation to pay the beneficiary (for example, beneficiary supplies goods to applicant). in this applicant is obliged to pay the amount for the goods supplied by the beneficiary. This is purely financial obligation.
Beneficiary's obligationThe beneficiary has no legal obligation to pay the bills solely in the name of the insured.
A performance bond is generally entered by a financier, on behalf of an account party, with a beneficiary to secure the performance of that account party's obligation to the beneficiary arising from an underlying contract or instrument.
It is not a question of refusing responsibility. The beneficiary is the person or institution designated to receive proceeds upon the death of the insured. He/she/it has no obligation to pay future premiums. However, the beneficiary is free to decline the proceeds in which case they will be paid to a contingent beneficiary listed in the policy; in none, the proceeds will be paid to the insured's estate.
Generally, income from a trust must be reported. You should speak with a tax professional at tax time.
Your obligation is to let your attorney and/or bankruptcy trustee know about this. They will decide if the asset needs to be divided among creditors or included in your payments.
The owner of a life insurance policy is the person or corporation who initiated the application. As an owner, you have the obligation of paying the premiums on time and you can also specify and change the beneficiary whenever you want.
Life insurance paid to your estate could possibly be used to pay off personal debt. However, if the life insurance is paid to a beneficiary, it is their money, not yours, so the beneficiary has no obligation to use the money to pay off your debt.
I'm not an expert and I don't know what state you are in, but I would guess that whoever is named as the beneficiary on an insurance policy has absolutely no obligation to divide the money with anyone, including the children. You should probably consult with an attorney in your state.
No. Had the person who wrote the will wanted them to benefit they would have been mentioned. However, if the intention is to share the estate, check with the executor whether such distribution would negate the bequest.
Garnett W. Quillian has written: 'Concerning birth control, the physician's obligation' -- subject(s): Birth control, Study and teaching