This will depend on the lender. Normally the estate can continue the mortgage for a reasonable period of time. It is up to the finance company to determine whether they trust the beneficiaries to continue the mortgage.
No, when a person dies their name must be removed (and if there is a new owner their name must be added).
I have to disagree with the statement you made. Parents that have a gun in the house should have secure storage for it, and teach children to leave guns alone, and teach them gun safety.
Yes, at age sixteen, you can leave your parents house in the state of VA. However, the juvenile must petition this to the local courts.
Typically most parents report feeling happy when their children have grown up and leave home.
No, Age 18
14 years 7 months
One way to earn money if your 13 years old and can't leave the house is to ask your parents for jobs that you can do. These jobs should be in addition to your regular chores. Your parents may be willing to pay you something to do them. You might also be able to babysit younger cousins or children of family friends at your house in exchange for pay.
18
Depend on what the will says.
18 years old when they are an adult. But to leave the house to go to the shops or something it is up to the parents.
Jehovah's Witnesses are not bound by any laws regarding their estate. Like most people, they leave things to their surviving children. If they don't have any children, it is still theirs to leave to whomever they wish.
yes legally. but its up to your parents
The answer depends on several factors:How did your parents hold title to their property and/or did your mother leave a will?Was your father the sole owner of the property or did he transfer title to himself and his second wife?Did your father leave a will with provisions for the distribution of the property?If there was no will the property will pass according to your state laws of intestacy and his surviving spouse will be entitled to a share of his real property. In some states his children will be entitled to a share especially if the surviving spouse is not their parent. You can check the laws in your state at the related question link provided below.The answer depends on several factors:How did your parents hold title to their property and/or did your mother leave a will?Was your father the sole owner of the property or did he transfer title to himself and his second wife?Did your father leave a will with provisions for the distribution of the property?If there was no will the property will pass according to your state laws of intestacy and his surviving spouse will be entitled to a share of his real property. In some states his children will be entitled to a share especially if the surviving spouse is not their parent. You can check the laws in your state at the related question link provided below.The answer depends on several factors:How did your parents hold title to their property and/or did your mother leave a will?Was your father the sole owner of the property or did he transfer title to himself and his second wife?Did your father leave a will with provisions for the distribution of the property?If there was no will the property will pass according to your state laws of intestacy and his surviving spouse will be entitled to a share of his real property. In some states his children will be entitled to a share especially if the surviving spouse is not their parent. You can check the laws in your state at the related question link provided below.The answer depends on several factors:How did your parents hold title to their property and/or did your mother leave a will?Was your father the sole owner of the property or did he transfer title to himself and his second wife?Did your father leave a will with provisions for the distribution of the property?If there was no will the property will pass according to your state laws of intestacy and his surviving spouse will be entitled to a share of his real property. In some states his children will be entitled to a share especially if the surviving spouse is not their parent. You can check the laws in your state at the related question link provided below.