No, the social security number should not be used again. If you are caught, it is a crime and may face jail time.
It is illegal to obtain a deceased person's Social Security number without proper authorization. You can request this information through the Social Security Administration or by contacting the deceased person's estate executor or legal representative.
You can check the Social Security Death Index (SSDI) database to verify whether a Social Security number belongs to a deceased person. This database is maintained by the Social Security Administration and is publicly accessible.
It is illegal to obtain a deceased person's Social Security number without proper authorization. If needed for legitimate purposes, such as settling their estate or claiming benefits, you can request the number from the Social Security Administration with proper documentation and authorization.
Marriage is a contract. A deceased person does not have the legal capacity to willingly enter into any contracts.
The executor is the person that performs the last will and testament of a recently deceased person. The executor is usually named in the will. It can be a family member, a legal representative, or anyone that the person chooses.
If the person is deceased, you can contact the trustee if you know who the trustee is.
The use of a deceased person's credit card would constitute credit card fraud. Unlawful use of a credit card is a criminal offense.
It is certainly possible. Grandchildren can be entitled to a share of their grandparent's estate. Part of it will depend on how the will was written, or the laws for that jurisdiction. Consult a probate attorney for help!
There are many web sites that can help you find a person using their social security number. This is legal, but they do charge a fee. You can search your browser by typing in things such as "People Search" or "Find Someone", etc.
When a person with no next-of-kin dies owning property, their property 'escheats' to the state.
Certainly not, it would be theft.
No. The Social Security check is intended for that person only, and is not transferable. If the legal recipient is deceased, you're supposed to notify the Social Security Administration and return the check or follow whatever other instructions the representative gives you. People who attempt to convert the deceased person's check for their own use may be charged with one or more felonies.