If they're dead they don't owe anything to anyone. If it was you, apparently you missed your opportunity to collect while they were still alive. Other than that, you need to keep in mind that impersonating someone to collect money not rightfully yours is theft and can be prosecuted in a court of law.
Though if someone was legally in debt to you, being related to the deceased, you could take them to court and their obligation would still stand.
If the estate has not been settled and the deceased owes you money you can file a claim with the estate. I am not a lawyer, but was an administrator for my mother's estate. Regardless of what the law might be, the right thing to do is to pay off all the debts before passing out money to the heirs.
A person who owes is a 'debtor' A person who is owed to is a 'creditor'
A person who owes money is a debtor. To owe money means that you must pay someone else.
A person who owes something to others is called as debtor or a person who owes money or money's worth to others. By- Nalini & Raje
Debtor.
A person who owes is a 'debtor' A person who is owed to is a 'creditor'
debtor
Yes, you can sue a person from another state if that person owes you money. Access your local small claims court to file the lawsuit.
A debtor is someone who owes you money. A creditor is the person that lent the money.
talk to the police
The debtor. customer, client, payor.
bankruptcy
Bankruptcy.