The estate pays off the car loan. Hopefully, the person who died made you the executor. If so, a death certificate taken to DMV may help you change the title. You would also bring along the paid receipt to remove the lien.
If there was a named beneficiary (s) on the annuity then those named beneficiary(s) that are listed on the contract when completed upon purchase would receive those funds. A will or trust can not override this. If no beneficiary(s) are named then the estate of the deceased would be the heir of the remaining balance and then be distributed according to the guidelines set forth in the will or trust set up by the owner. If the estate is the heir and there was no will or trust then the courts would decide who would be the beneficiary(s) of the remaining balance.
You have a very good question. If you are the cash beneficiary of the estate and the other beneficiary receives an annuity, the costs of settling the estate will come out of the cash. You should frame a motion to have the court review the matter and render a decision regrading the issue. The court may decide the other heir should pay a portion of the costs.
There is no responsibility. The loan is the responsibility of the estate. They are required to pay off the loans if possible.
No. You never agreed to pay the debt, therefore cannot be held responsible.
Because of the high impact in popularity
An heir does not have to be a blood relative. An heir, also known as a beneficiary, is whoever is listed in a will or trust as a beneficiary. So it could be a friend, or a charitable organization, or a blood relative. It is up to the person making the will or living trust.
In case of death of the policy holder, with beneficiary already deceased and there is no will, the Insurance Company will pay only to the Legal Heir of the Policy Holder. The death claim will be kept in abeyance till the legal heir proves his legal identity to the satisfaction of the Insurance Company.
HE asked the king to identify the tattoo on the chest of his deceased brother.
In case of demise of the life insurance policy holder, only the NOMINEE is the beneficiary to get the amount. In case nomination is not done, the legal heir of the deceased person can apply before the insurance authority for the death benefit.
HE asked the king to identify the tattoo on the chest of his deceased brother.
When a person with no next-of-kin dies owning property, their property 'escheats' to the state.
The person who is the legal heir to the person who owned the mutual fund has the right to claim the fund sale proceeds. The person should show proof that he/she is the legal heir of the deceased fund owner in order to claim the proceeds. If the primary beneficiary is alive, the legal heir cannot claim the amount.
heir or beneficiary
That would be a notice to your brother that he has been named as a beneficiary of an estate.
Harvey Wilks challenged the king to correctly identify a birthmark on the deceased man's body that only the true heir would know about.
NO. Your question is a bit confusing. First you state their is no beneficiary but then indicate the parents may be the beneficiary. Normally life insurance proceeds do not go through an heirs probate process. Life insurance goes directly to the designated beneficiary outside of any probate process unless no one has been designated or the designated beneficiaries are themselves deceased. If there is no designated beneficiary at all, the life insurance will default to the estate of the deceased for probate and apportionment to the heirs. If there are 2 equal 50 percent designated beneficiaries and one rejects their 50 percent portion, that 50 percent will be assigned to the estate of the deceased for probate and then be apportioned to the heirs of the deceased. An heir can assign his or her inheritance to another heir if they so choose. If the heirs reject the proceeds of the life insurance disbursed by the estate and then also decline to assign it to another heir, then those proceeds will default to the government.
"Heir to heir" in a will means that a person is designated as the beneficiary or inheritor of assets who, in turn, designates another person as their beneficiary or inheritor. It establishes a succession plan for the assets to pass from one designated person to another.