Bit of a challenge here. A minor is not able to contract to buy a home, so how could there have been a down payment. If they are actually an adult, and made a down payment on a home, the parents are a natural heir. They can make a claim against the estate.
Certain minors can get a vaccination without parental consent in Texas per a law passed in 2013. Only minors who are pregnant, or are a parent with custody of a child, can receive a vaccination without parental consent.
If there is no will, most states distribute the assets that way. You would have to look at the specific probate laws for the state in question. And if there is a will the estate will be distributed according to the wishes of the decedent. If the children from a previous marriage are minors, the court may over ride the will to prevent them from becoming wards of the state.
no.
It depends on the age of the child. If they are minors, they shouldn't have debt, as they are unable to contract. If they are over 18, the debts are not the parent's responsibility unless the parents co-signed. The estate should be set up to resolve the debts.
You can make a claim against the estate. It is certainly a debt that the executor must take into account when liquidating the estate. The amount of assets will determine if your receive any or all of the money.
You don't need to file bankruptcy. Your parent's estate is responsible for their debts. The estate must be probated and their debts must be paid before any assets can be distributed to the heirs. If the debts are greater than the assets in the estate the estate will be declared insolvent, the court will order a scheme of payment from limited funds, if any, and if there is not enough money the creditors are out of luck.You don't need to file bankruptcy. Your parent's estate is responsible for their debts. The estate must be probated and their debts must be paid before any assets can be distributed to the heirs. If the debts are greater than the assets in the estate the estate will be declared insolvent, the court will order a scheme of payment from limited funds, if any, and if there is not enough money the creditors are out of luck.You don't need to file bankruptcy. Your parent's estate is responsible for their debts. The estate must be probated and their debts must be paid before any assets can be distributed to the heirs. If the debts are greater than the assets in the estate the estate will be declared insolvent, the court will order a scheme of payment from limited funds, if any, and if there is not enough money the creditors are out of luck.You don't need to file bankruptcy. Your parent's estate is responsible for their debts. The estate must be probated and their debts must be paid before any assets can be distributed to the heirs. If the debts are greater than the assets in the estate the estate will be declared insolvent, the court will order a scheme of payment from limited funds, if any, and if there is not enough money the creditors are out of luck.
No, in Louisiana, it is illegal for anyone under the age of 18 to get a tattoo, even with parental consent. This law is in place to protect minors from potential health risks and the permanency of tattoos.
Open an estate. The courthouse will usually be able to provide the packet of papers required to file. The court can appoint an executor and the estate will be inventoried and distributed after the payment of debts.
Am uncertan what is being referred to by "POD." However, minors usually cannot directly receive ANY benefit payments of any kind. Even if eligible, they are directed to the minor's parent or legal guardian.
Minors don
The age at which a child can choose which parent to live with varies by jurisdiction. In some places, a child as young as 14 may be able to express a preference to the court, but the final decision will still be based on the best interests of the child. It is advisable to consult with a family law attorney in your area for guidance on this matter.
No. The parent must seek appointment as representative of the estate through the probate court.No. The parent must seek appointment as representative of the estate through the probate court.No. The parent must seek appointment as representative of the estate through the probate court.No. The parent must seek appointment as representative of the estate through the probate court.