This is entirely up to you. It may have some sense of sentiment to some people. However others may be upset by it. If it helps you get closure then by all means do feel free. However if you feel it is not letting you move on from the past, and I know that is one of the most difficult things a human being can ever do, then you could try to avoid doing so to try and help come accept the loss, as terrible as that may sound.
If you have younger children, you could tell them that the gift is from their older brother from Heaven, which may be a nice memory for them to hold onto. But then again it could also upset them. It's a sensitive and very personal matter. Everybody deals with the loss of a child in their own way, at the end of the day you should do what you feel is the right way.
If you are struggling to come to terms, then a visit to a bereavement counsellor may help here. I understand that the majority of people would rather avoid this, but these days there is nothing wrong with seeing someone to help you, it is perfectly normal and acceptable.
I, Scott A. Butler, a British author who volunteers some time to Answers.com, wish you and your family all the best.
No. She must get a credit card in her own name since the guarantor on the account is deceased.
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Party, Eat, Exchange Gifts/Cards, Drink
If your name is on the account you have to pay. If not, you need to send a copy of the Death Certificate.
There are many gifts one can offer for charity. Some of these items include, clothing, shoes, toys, books, gift cards, and even name brand gifts. Food could be offered as well, depending on the situation.
No, the noun 'cards' is a common noun, the plural form of the singular noun 'card'.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place or thing such as Cards on the Table by Agatha Christie or Hammond's Greeting Cards and Gifts.
Maryland is not a community property state, therefore the surviving spouse is not responsible for repayment of debt that was solely incurred by the deceased. The debts will become a part of the deceased's estate and will be handled according to state probate laws.
In general, parents named their children after a deceased relative or hero. In some way the child was believed to inherit with the name the gifts or personality of their namesake: this belief almost seems to have been one of reincarnation of the named relative in the new child once the name was bestowed.
Unless the card is in your name, don't bother. If they are in your name, they are your cards also. Pay as you always would have. Not paying will not make the card companies happy, but that is not your job. If there is anything left in hos estate, the debt will be covered by the estate. If not, that is the chance the card company took.
That will depend on the names on the property deed or registration. If we are talking about gifts of electronics or other items, there is none. If it is a piece of real property (land or house), the deed will control. If the only name on the deed is that of the deceased, the adult children have no say and the deceased can do what they wish with it.
Judging by the name, I think they are gifts that movitate you to do something.
In California, the responsibility to pay off the deceased husband's credit card debt typically falls on his estate. If the wife is not a joint account holder or a co-signer on the cards, she is not typically responsible for the debt. However, it's advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand the specific circumstances and obligations.