No, in most cases the debts of the deceased are the responsibility of the estate. If the daughter was a minor, yes, they will be held responsible. Anyone that was also a co-signer on any of the agreements might also be responsible. Consult a probate attorney in California for help.
No.
Not unless you were a part owner or in some way connected with the deceased person's business or personal debts.
The beneficiary of a life insurance policy is not responsible for paying for the deceased's funeral cost using the money from the proceeds of the life insurance policy. The estate of the deceased is responsible for paying for the funeral cost from the proceeds of the estate.
You will need the basic liability insurance. This means that you will be covered for the other person's car if you are in fact responsible for the accident.
The landlord is generally only responsible for the building, not the belongings inside. That's what renter's insurance is for.
If the estate is not subject to probate procedure the personal representative should inform creditors of the death of the person and the deceased's financial status by means of a simple affidavit. Unless checking accounts and other assets (insurance benefits, bonds, stocks, etc.) and property are exempted under state laws, they are subject to creditor action. The best option is to consult with a qualified estate attorney before spending, transferring, distributing or taking any action regarding the personal and/or real property of the deceased.
That depends on who is responsible for the damage. If someone else was responsible then their insurance should cover your damaged property. If you are at fault then you will have to make a claim on a homeowner or renter's insurance policy of your own, if you have one.
Washington State is a community property state, in most instances a surviving spouse is responsible for the deceased spouse's debts depending upon the nature of the debt and how the deceased's estate is handled under state probate laws.
You are responsible for your personal safety.
If there is no cash in the estate, other personal property OR real property, the estate is said to be insolvent and the creditors are out of luck. However, the sole debts of the decedent must be paid from any property, real or personal, before that property can be distributed to the heirs.
Probably not. The estate may be used to pay bills but the children should have no personal liabilities.
The answer is basically no. The landlord is never responsible for damages to personal property belonging to tenants in any dwelling or structure. That is why you are strongly encouraged to get renters insurance. In some cases you may have some recourse if the landlord knew of the problem. But if you get renters insurance be insurance company can determine that for you and they can seek damages from the landlord.