Maybe. If the decedent had a loan with the bank in which the account is located, there might be a clause allowing a "set off" withdrawal. Whether or not this can be done against a person's account before it has been probated is dependent upon state statutes.
You should check at the bank to see if there was a beneficiary listed in the account. If so, the funds can be released if that person has proper proof of identification and a death certificate.
Generally, and if no beneficiary was listed, the bank will require the person who wants to close the account to have proof of appointment as the estate representative from the probate court. A person's estate is responsible for paying the decedent's debts. The filing of a probate will notify creditors of the death and provide the opportunity to make a claim. Appointment by a probate court provides proof that the account owner has died and that the person seeking to close the account has the legal right to do so.
It depends. a. If the deceased individual has a legal will, the people mentioned in his will, will be given the money from his account b. If he does not have a legal will, then his legal heirs (spouse and/or children) will be given the money from his account c. If he does not have any spouse or children, then the remaining family members will be given the money
yes you can i maily is resulted to family heritage southeren no northen yes
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.
The right would be to the immediate family of the deceased person. As you are not legally married to the deceased person, then you will have little or no right. However, the deceased persons family may be happy for you to arrange things, however, you should always check with the deceased's relatives first to save any upset at what is a very sensitive time for all.
No the moneys given to the person written in the will or closest family member an only if they choose to
The possessive form for the noun the deceased is the deceased's (the deceased's family).
Yes the annuity payments are taxable income to the beneficiaries in the same way that they were taxed to the deceased taxpayer.
A joint bank account or more likely a portion of such might become part of the deceased estate depending upon how the account is held. Most accounts held jointly by family members are done so under the law of rights of survivorship and therefore revert to the living account holder(s) upon the death of the another. In any case, just being a joint account holder does not make the person responsible for the repayment of debt incurred by the deceased.
Yes, they can make a claim. The spouse is considered to have benefited from the debts.
Probate in its self is the procedure you take when there was not will left. It helps to figure out how to administer the deceased persons assets.
There is no widely known or documented definition or meaning for the word "suthak." It is possible that it may be a term specific to a particular language, culture, or context. If more information or context is provided, I may be able to offer a more accurate explanation.
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