A life tenant does not own any fee interest in the land. They own the right to the use of the land. Therefore, it woudn't be worth anything to a creditor. In addition, there are obligations associated with a life estate that vary from state to state. If the creditor siezed the life estate it would also acquire those obligations. You should consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction if your question involves an actual situation. In that case you need to know how the situation would be handled under your state laws.
Yes, you can pay your property taxes with a credit card.
The estate is primarily responsible. However, a spouse is normally considered to benefit from such debt and can be held responsible.
yes whatever you bought with the card can be taken until the balance has been met, or you just keep getting further and further in debt
The property can not be taken if is it a joint property. If you are the only one on the judgement, then your spouse is entitled to protect his/her property. He/she must file an affidavit with the court and the sheriff's department to obtain an exemption of the property.
If the credit card company has filed a claim against the estate the debt must be paid before any assets can be distributed to the heirs. In any estate the debts must be paid first. The heirs get any assets that are left after the payment of debts. If the estate doesn't pay the bill the creditor can force the sale of the real estate to collect the debt. If the property is the only asset and the heirs want to keep it then the heirs must pay the credit card bill.
Yes, you can pay your property taxes with a credit card.
The estate is primarily responsible. However, a spouse is normally considered to benefit from such debt and can be held responsible.
yes in some circumstances. this described as a full and fair equivalent of the property taken from the private owner by the expropriator. the amount of money given should be the equivalent of the property taken by the credit card company.it should be real and substantial.
Currently I am dealing with estate issues and credit card debts. I am not a lawyer but after talking to many professionals, it seems to me that if their is no estate and no joint credit card holders then the card company will have to write it off.....
If there is no cash in the estate, other personal property OR real property, the estate is said to be insolvent and the creditors are out of luck. However, the sole debts of the decedent must be paid from any property, real or personal, before that property can be distributed to the heirs.
yes whatever you bought with the card can be taken until the balance has been met, or you just keep getting further and further in debt
The property can not be taken if is it a joint property. If you are the only one on the judgement, then your spouse is entitled to protect his/her property. He/she must file an affidavit with the court and the sheriff's department to obtain an exemption of the property.
If the credit card company has filed a claim against the estate the debt must be paid before any assets can be distributed to the heirs. In any estate the debts must be paid first. The heirs get any assets that are left after the payment of debts. If the estate doesn't pay the bill the creditor can force the sale of the real estate to collect the debt. If the property is the only asset and the heirs want to keep it then the heirs must pay the credit card bill.
Depends on whether you are in a community property state. If you are, and married, your spouse dies, you/estate is responsible for the bill.
First the estate of the deceased is responsible for all debts, this is usually accomplished during probate and is taken care of by the county or state. Any remaining assets eventually become the property of the spouse and/or children, as the state or county determines.
If creditors have filed claims against the estate and there is no cash to pay the claims then the real property must be sold to pay the debts. The debts of the decedent must be paid before any property can be distributed to the heirs.
The estate is responsible for the credit card debts of the deceased. That means before the estate can be settled, all debts have to be cleared. If there is not enough in the estate to cover them, they may not get paid.